Prosperity Task Force coordinator amplifies a message from Region One Education Service Center.
The $53.5 million, 43,500 square foot center will be built at the Texas A&M AgriLife Rio Grande Valley Research Center at McAllen.
A guest column from Glenn Hegar, chancellor of The Texas A&M University System.
The new charter school in Pharr takes adults aged 18 to 50.
Washington Monthly partnered with the non-profit Excelencia in Education to compile the rankings.
Washington Monthly partnered with the non-profit Excelencia in Education to compile the rankings.
Video interviews with Hidalgo County Commissioner David Fuentes, plus the leaders of Donna ISD and Hidalgo County Head Start.
The executive director of Region One Education Service Center says the results are now in. Students do far better when taught by certified teachers.
A guest column on school choice by a former member of the Texas House Committee on Public Education member and the Texas House Select Committee on School Finance.
A collaboration between Region One Education Service Center and McAllen Economic Development Corporation will directly support McAllen residents who are ready to step into the classroom and make a difference.
What happens in Austin impacts Rio Grande Valley students, teachers, and schools, says Raise Your Hand Texas' Giovanni Escobedo, in his latest guest column.
Dr. Everardo Cobos, interim dean of the UTRGV School of Medicine said the new endowed chair will help address the shortage of specialized orthopedic care in underserved communities.
Drs. Subram and Elizabeth Krishnan have made a number of significant contributions to UT-Rio Grande Valley in the past.
Region One ESC’s Teacher Alternative Certification Program removes financial barriers so that the certification can be obtained at no cost to participants.
Steven De la Garza is a longtime supporter of technical and workforce education in the Rio Grande Valley.
Ernest Aliseda embodies the values and leadership we seek to cultivate in our students, said General (Ret.) Mark A. Welsh III, president of Texas A&M University.
Many Latino students are not graduating in areas of high demand or that have the value-added proposition that STEM careers have, says Dr. Federico Zaragoza, a former university president and Laredo native.
The great thing about TSTC, says regent Lizzy de la Garza Putegnat, is that the college only gets paid if its students secure meaningful employment upon finishing their studies.
STC President Dr. Ricardo Solis praises the vision of his board of trustees and those of Edcouch-Elsa ISD.
STC Board Trustee Rose Benavidez discusses the importance of the new college's new $2.5 million, 3,272 square-foot Automotive Lab.