Offense wins games, but defense wins championships. That’s the lesson Texas learned in the NCAA national championship against No. 2 Kentucky on Saturday night. In their first championship appearance...
No. 3 Texas baseball didn’t expect to play a doubleheader Saturday after inclement weather Friday night postponed the first game of its series against Oklahoma State, but it didn’t stop the Longhorns...
Texas started slow but quickly heated up in both third innings of Saturday’s doubleheader against Kansas.
The No. 9 Longhorns managed an 8-1 victory in their first game of the day and a 10-1 run-rule...
The Texas women’s tennis team found themselves in a dogfight with No. 23 Oklahoma in the Big 12 Championship semifinals on Saturday, ultimately winning the match 4-2.
The west end of Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium was packed nearly shoulder to shoulder Saturday afternoon as eager Longhorns fans waited anxiously for their questions about the new-look Texas football...
Texas’ women’s tennis team was determined not to allow a repeat of 2019 at the Big 12 Championships, when the Longhorns lost to the Jayhawks in the tournament finals 4–2.
Things are different...
Texas seniors Jake Sannem and Austin Katz earned a National Championship together less than a month ago as a part of the Longhorn men’s 800-meter freestyle relay swim team. Now, the two are taking on an entirely new challenge: making a documentary.
The Texas softball team is now into conference play with a 31-6 overall record, and McKenzie Parker’s power at the plate combined with her athleticism and sure hands in the field has made her the crowned jewel on the No. 7-ranked team in the nation.
The 2021 Cohen New Works Festival occurred April 12-16 and included works addressing discrimination, racial trauma and white supremacy, while also challenging dance traditions.
During Ramadan, Muslims around the world prepare for 30 days of spiritual reflection and daily fasting. Some students are celebrating Ramadan alone and others have returned home to their families due to COVID-19.
State lawmakers are considering two bills this legislative session that would change how tenured professors are evaluated and what can cause revocation of tenure.
