Meet Loretta Clarke ’87, ’90. A great supporter of UTSA and its College of Education and Human Development, this alumna is a lifelong champion and ambassador for education.

Efforts to teach ELL students in their native languages are gaining traction—and they’re benefitting native English speakers, too.

An El Paso family is accused of failing to teach their nine children the basics because they believed "they were going to be raptured."

Female athletes are under extraordinary amounts of pressure when it comes to their appearances.

Massive open online courses move into the living room

Federal law does not prohibit undocumented students from enrolling in college, but it does something nearly as effective, banning them from receiving government aid. In recent years, though, some undocumented students have stumbled upon a little-known, nonprofit online university that doesn't charge tuition and doesn't care about students' legal status.

This week's viral videos of a Columbia, S.C., deputy's push-the-chair-over-and-drag-the-student arrest of a 16-year-old high school girl in her classroom has refocused attention on the expanding role of police in schools, "zero tolerance" discipline policies and the disproportionate punishment of minorities. The student in the case was African-American and the deputy, Ben Fields, is white.

Backpacks and textbooks are a match made in heaven. But not too long ago, students walked to school carrying their books in their arms.

The governing body for Texas high school sports decided Monday to ask superintendents to determine whether to formalize a policy that uses student-athletes' birth certificates to determine their gender.

According to the American Diabetes Association, studies show people with diabetes have a greater risk of depression than those without. Dr. Rhonda Goen, a psychiatrist with Parkland Hospital System, explains.