Marcela Rodrigues
Reporting Fellow, Education Lab at The Dallas Morning News
@DallasNews Education Lab reporter. Stints @chronicle, @nytimes, @chalkbeatNY. Alum of @columbiajourn & @smithcollege. Tips? [email protected].
Articles
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1 week ago |
azdailysun.com | Marcela Rodrigues
Texas’ public colleges face a major overhaul that would shift more power over what’s taught and who’s hired to politically connected regents, furthering Republican leaders’ efforts to exert control over universities they see as overtaken by liberal bias. Governor-appointed regents could veto nearly any campus-based decision, cut core classes they determine not “foundational and fundamental” and have more oversight across public universities in the state under Senate Bill 37.
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2 weeks ago |
marshallnewsmessenger.com | Marcela Rodrigues
Texas’ public colleges face a major overhaul that would shift more power over what’s taught and who’s hired to politically connected regents, furthering Republican leaders’ efforts to exert control over universities they see as overtaken by liberal bias. Governor-appointed regents could veto nearly any campus-based decision, cut core classes they determine not “foundational and fundamental” and have more oversight across public universities in the state under Senate Bill 37.
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2 weeks ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Marcela Rodrigues
Texas' public colleges face a major overhaul that would shift more power over what's taught and who's hired to politically connected regents, furthering Republican leaders' efforts to exert control over universities they see as overtaken by liberal bias. Governor-appointed regents could veto nearly any campus-based decision, cut core classes they determine not "foundational and fundamental" and have more oversight across public universities in the state under Senate Bill 37.
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2 weeks ago |
thederrick.com | Marcela Rodrigues
Texas’ public colleges face a major overhaul that would shift more power over what’s taught and who’s hired to politically connected regents, furthering Republican leaders’ efforts to exert control over universities they see as overtaken by liberal bias. Governor-appointed regents could veto nearly any campus-based decision, cut core classes they determine not “foundational and fundamental” and have more oversight across public universities in the state under Senate Bill 37.
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2 weeks ago |
union-bulletin.com | Marcela Rodrigues
Texas’ public colleges face a major overhaul that would shift more power over what’s taught and who’s hired to politically connected regents, furthering Republican leaders’ efforts to exert control over universities they see as overtaken by liberal bias. Governor-appointed regents could veto nearly any campus-based decision, cut core classes they determine not “foundational and fundamental” and have more oversight across public universities in the state under Senate Bill 37.
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RT @ChaseRogersDMN: Dozens of Wilmer-Hutchins High School students walked out of class this morning in protest, marking their first day bac…
NEW: At least 306 international students in Texas have had visas terminated by the federal government, according to officials at universities across the state. The story includes a state map tracking the revocations. @dallasnews @adriano_dreamer https://t.co/1ZghD9HEnn
MAP: We're tracking visa terminations in Texas. We'll be updating the map as we get confirmations from university officials. @dallasnews @adriano_dreamer https://t.co/sR4QkPb0ui