The Texas men’s tennis team is heading back to Orlando, Florida, where the program took home its first ever National Championship back in 2019.
No. 4 Texas put away Northwestern 4-0 in the second...
There was no tempestuous aura around the Texas Tennis Center, as there had been previously during Big 12 Conference play — Texas’ NCAA Regional match against Northern Arizona on Saturday was more of...
In this day and age of college basketball, it can be hard to keep track of which playmakers are suiting up for which team as athletes transfer left and right.
The new Texas men’s basketball coaching...
TW: Discussion of sexual harassment
When some students registered for classes, they noticed there was no professor listed for the course, causing concerns about safety and class preparedness.
Chemistry...
After spending three days in the psychiatric hospital, Alexa Smith realized in March it was time to withdraw from UT and regroup.
She was halfway through the semester, but she said her battle with...
Avery McCall hit record on her iPhone, slowly picked up a raw egg and smashed it on her head for all of her followers to see. This video was one of many Instagram stories posted to raise money for a student...
One Friday afternoon, Penelope Ackling found herself sitting on the UT Tower lawn surrounded by tambourines, mini shakers and a circle of peers. Someone threw her a drum, and she made her first attempt...
To honor May as Mental Health Awareness Month, The Daily Texan has compiled tips on balancing news consumption while maintaining a healthy state of mind.
While UT is planning for a “near normal” fall semester, student organizations have had trouble during the past year filling leadership positions and keeping membership numbers and engagement high.
Students are calling for University President Jay Hartzell to rescind his support for a Texas State Senate bill which will allocate between $3 million and $6 million sometime between 2022 and 2023 for the development of a campus “Liberty Institute.”
UT scientists have discovered a previously unidentified group of microbial organisms that can break down dead matter without releasing greenhouse gases.
