The former Aggie football player will bring his perspective as a college and professional athlete to a new class on name, image and likeness at the Fort Worth law school in spring 2023.
From Winston Churchill to Kate Bush, a Texas A&M historian explores the close, complicated relationship between the United States and the country we celebrate our independence from today.
In response to a request from the committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, professor of communication Jennifer Mercieca provided a written statement on the former president's use of language.
Texas A&M Professor of History Adam Seipp says the landings on the beaches of Nazi-occupied France were a critical moment in World War II – but not in the way many think.
Professor of Sociology Dudley Poston says an estimated undercount of nearly 548,000 Texans in the 2020 U.S. Census – more than any other state in the country – adds up to bad news for Texas.
Against the backdrop of the recently collapsed Soviet Union, Texas A&M School of Law Dean Robert Ahdieh crossed paths with numerous familiar political figures during his undergraduate studies and research in Moscow.
The university is among 16 institutions accepted into an artificial intelligence ethics initiative backed by the National Humanities Center (NHC) and Google.
