Reanna Zuniga

Texas women’s golf has a long way to go to salvage a result after struggling in the first two rounds of the Minnesota Invitational on Monday.

While the rivalry between Texas and Texas A&M has tapered off since the Aggies joined the SEC, women’s golf gave Longhorn fans a reason to brag with a season-opening win over No. 11 Texas A&M.

While at UT, junior women’s golfer Julia Beck has made a tradition — even a ritual — of marking her balls with a neon orange Sharpie for every tournament. Each tournament has its own distinct marking, but the orange Sharpie stays the same.

Jordan Spieth took the No. 1 spot from Rory McIlroy on Aug. 16 after shooting 17 under par at the PGA Championship in Kohler, Wisconsin. 

In the season opener against Notre Dame, Texas fans can expect to see lots of burnt orange, Hook ‘Em hand signs and possibly a mock turtleneck from Coach Strong — but one thing will be missing: Bevo.

When Jordan Spieth nailed an incredible birdie on 16 to grab a share of the lead at the Open Championships, history seemed inevitable.

This year has been incredible for former UT golf star Jordan Spieth.

Many don’t think of golf as a team sport. 

For weeks, Myles Turner prepared himself for the 2015 NBA Draft. He went through practice after practice and extensive medical research to prove he had what it takes to play at the professional level.

After making history for being the second youngest golfer to win the Masters, 21-year-old and Longhorn alumnus Jordan Spieth made history again this weekend after sinking his last shot to win the 2015 U.S. Open.

Taking a game of hoops seriously isn’t just for the professionals, and Gregory Gymnasium and the Rec Center offer seriously competitive pickup games (and maybe the occasional trash talk) and also a wide-range of people practicing their various basketball skills.

Texas junior outfielder Ben Johnson was drafted in the 11th round as the 339th overall pick to the Kansas City Royals on the third day of the 2015 MLB draft.

The Track and Field NCAA Championships wrapped up Saturday afternoon as the Longhorn women tied for ninth with Kansas State. They tied with a team total of 28 points.

The Longhorns ended their second day at the Track and Field NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon, with more advances to the finals and several athletes set personal records.

Texas will compete in Eugene, Oregon for the Track and Field NCAA Championships this week.

Over the weekend, the Texas rowing team chartered unprecedented waters when it competed and placed seventh in the 2015 NCAA National Championship. The team also landed its first top-five individual finish with the varsity eight.

Check out what UT sports are playing this weekend.

Check out these weekend previews for men's golf and volleyball.

Over Easter weekend, No. 29 Texas added two new non-conference Tuesday matches to its schedule, including this week’s match against Abilene Christian University.

The No. 3 men’s golf team will travel to Georgia this weekend for the 3M Augusta Invitational. After a week off, the Longhorns return to the course seeking their fourth-consecutive team win. Meanwhile, Texas women’s tennis will take on the Ohio State Buckeyes this weekend for the first time in program history.

Check out how men's golf and men's and women's tennis performed this weekend.

For the first time in program history, Houston bested Texas, 6–1, over the weekend.

Texas men’s and women’s track and field claimed both titles in the Big 12 Championships for the first time since 2006.    

No. 9 men’s tennis will be in Chicago, Illinois, for the ITA Indoor National Championships beginning Friday.

Check out what Texas sports are up to this weekend.

For the first time in three years, No. 22 Texas women’s tennis will play in Nashville, Tennessee — this time, to face off against opponents in the ITA Kick-Off Weekend. 

The Rohr Chabad Jewish Student Center commemorated the last night of Hanukkah on Wednesday as members lit the last candle on a nine-foot menorah on the West Mall.

A once-in-a-lifetime occurrence presents itself this year as two holidays — Hanukkah and Thanksgiving — overlap.

Steve Brand, prosecuting attorney for the District Attorney's Office, argued in court on Friday to increase the bond for Gene Vela, a public affairs graduate student to $1 million claiming Vela is a threat to the public at a court hearing Friday.

Project manager Deborah Femat said some of the testing rooms being built have special sheetrock to mute outside sounds.

Water at Hogg Memorial Auditorium will be shut off for a brief period of time Thursday morning as workers test a new fire hydrant installed outside of the building this week.

Prairie View Interscholastic League, an organization that governed extra-curricular activities for Texas’ African-American high school students during legalized segregation, is being honored and celebrated during a two-day conference on campus.

The Trash to Treasure sale and fundraiser moved its location this fall to Gregory Gym Plaza with hopes of reaching more students.  

A new room on the top of the Student Activities Center, which opens up to the sky and creates art with light and color, offers students a relaxing space to forget their worries.  

Students and faculty interested in the Engineering Education and Research Center heard the construction plans and aired their potential concerns Friday.

Despite Student Government’s support for upper-division tutoring and MCAT study sessions, Sanger Learning Center officials still maintain their primary focus on lower-division course help. 

Excelencia in Education recognized the University’s Cooperative Pharmacy Program as the top “Example of Excelencia” for its role in encouraging achievement among Latino students.

Renovations to various campus buildings will begin this November to prepare for the demolition of the Engineering Science Building next fall and accommodate students, faculty and staff displaced by the demolition.

Olympic record holder and gold medalist Melaine Walker, a former Longhorn track star, will be inducted into the UT Women’s Athletics Hall of Honor on Nov. 1. 

A new psychology research study led by a UT professor finds students may perform better in school if teachers convey both their own high standards and personal confidence in the students’ ability to succeed.