Abbott's comments came after A&M invited staffers and students to attend a conference that a conservative activist said broke the state’s ban on diversity, equity and inclusion programs.

When anti-DEI activist Chris Rufo said on X that TAMU was going to a conference that seemingly excludes white and Asian people, Gov. Abbott jumped in.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott on Monday called out Texas A&M President Mark Welsh over the school allegedly violating state law.

Texas A&M University had planned to send a delegation to a conference that white and Asian people were ineligible to attend.

EXCLUSIVE: Texas A&M is sponsoring a trip to a DEI conference that prohibits whites and Asians from attending. The university falsely claims that this use of taxpayer funds does not violate the state's DEI ban. @TAMU is supporting racial segregation and breaking the law. pic.twitter.com/pFWYnZdweE

Abbott's comments came after A&M invited staffers and students to attend a conference that a conservative activist said broke the state’s ban on DEI programs.

Greg Abbott on Monday called out Texas A&M President Mark Welsh over a conference which ... The PhD Project’s annual conference in Chicago. The project is an initiative with the goal of ...

Greg Abbott threatened Texas A&M University President Mark Welsh III’s job over claims ... scheduled this year for March 20-21 in Chicago, and that lawyers for the university had found ...

With their sometimes physical style, Northwestern fouls a lot. Big Ten opponents average 19.7 points at the line against Northwestern. That total is somewhat skewed by the 29 points Michigan scored at the line in the Wolverines’ 80-76 overtime victory over Northwestern Sunday, but it’s something Indiana might be able to exploit.

David Lammy used to be an arch-critic of Donald Trump. Can he deal with the new Administration and reset the U.K.’s relationship with the E.U. at the same time?

The Bears have an agreement to hire Ben Johnson as their head coach. Patrick Finley and Mark Potash break it down.

This is more than a procedural shift — it’s a generational opportunity to transform education in Chicago. For the first time, our school board represents the diverse voices of Chicago’s neighborhoods.