core values

Thanks to the generosity of two brothers and a well-known ice cream company, Olsen Field is on the verge of becoming one of college baseball’s ultimate “sweet spots.”

Nolan A. O’Neal and his wife, Denise, have established an endowed scholarship for Aggies who will become the first members of their families to earn college degrees.

“Gen. Ramirez has an extreme love and passion for Texas A&M and the Corps of Cadets, and we are pleased that he will serve as our next commandant and lead the ‘Keepers of the Spirit’.”

Restoration of the tradition-laden walkway – which stretches for more than a quarter-mile and is dear to the hearts of tens of thousands of Aggies.

Military Walk, a tradition-laden area in the heart of the Texas A&M University campus and tread by tens of thousands of Aggies over more than a century, will be formally reopened Saturday, September 11.

As Aggies return to campus for the new school year, they find themselves part of a trend in which Texas A&M University’s record for graduating students within the traditional four years has steadily improved.

Bob Wiatt, who began his 53-year career with the FBI and ended it as head of the Department of Security and University Police at Texas A&M University, died Friday.

Cody Guffey, sophomore political science major was selected to be Reveille's handler for the summer and the upcoming school year.

Family members of the late Thomas S. Gillis Jr. of Houston have funded a $100,000 endowment through the Texas A&M Foundation to create a Corps of Cadets 21st Century Scholarship in his memory.

Texas A&M University presented its three top student awards to Stephanie Burns, Morgan Knocke and Blayne Thompson.