Newsletter
Human clinical trials begins for Texas A&M-discovered drug to treat Angelman Syndrome, must-have supplies to prepare for hurricane season are detailed, and Texas A&M plans to launch official Amazon Business Punchout Catalog.
The legacy of Gen. Earl Rudder is detailed, large and small details of World War II are preserved by Texas A&M University Libraries, and Texas A&M names Bill Kibler vice president for student affairs.
A Texas A&M inventor pioneers breakthrough cell therapy for patients with ALS and other devastating diseases, Dr. Mansoor Khan is named dean of the Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy, and Texas A&M announces Varcity, Aggies’ first retirement village.
An Aggie missing in action for over 50 years inspires his family to honor his spirit by helping others, a Texas A&M panel at South by Southwest discusses innovation and values, and Aggie Camp Finder's summer opportunities are detailed.
A Texas A&M researcher works to bring home missing soldiers, the latest episode of At Ease podcast delves into cutting-edge military innovation with Dr. Nathan Tichenor, and Texas A&M students get up close and personal with NASCAR cars and drivers at Texas Motor Speedway.
A Texas A&M student's work honors Aggies missing in action, New Student Conferences begin May 20, and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension releases a visual guide on its impact on the state.
Texas A&M has many campus memorials honoring military service members, the second annual Maroon and White Fun Run is announced, and Texas A&M funds eight more projects to convert discoveries into commercial products.
The results of Texas A&M’s employee engagement survey are available, Dr. Jeffery Chancellor is working on research to advance human health and performance in space, and Col. (Ret.) J.P. McDonough is named leader Of Texas A&M DC And The Bush School DC.
Texas A&M announces the 2025 Chancellor EDGES fellows, it's the last chance to enroll in the doctoral education program, and the MSC Open House has been renamed Club Crawl.
Texas A&M awards more than 13,000 degrees during spring commencement ceremonies, and the Scowcroft Institute announces leadership transition.