-
-
IDEAAL Capstone Art Gallery: Who Am I?
On April 5th, Stark Gallery was full of Texas A&M University students celebrating their Asian-American heritage and their many accomplishments over the course of the school year.
-
March 31, 2022Brazos Valley Reads 2022: Attica Locke “Bluebird, Bluebird” and the Souls of Black Texans
Attica Locke will discuss her award winning novels and screenwriting works as part of the Brazos Valley reads initiative at 7pm on April 6.
-
February 24, 2022Remembering The Millican Massacre
Professor Amy Earhart and her undergraduate students are working to create a historical marker honoring the victims of what is believed to be the largest incident of racial violence in Reconstruction Texas.
-
December 22, 2021How Mrs. Claus Embodied 19th-Century Debates about Women’s Rights
Why did she do all the work and Santa got all the glory? What would happen if she delivered the toys?
-
July 30, 2021New Software Allows Visually Impaired Students Access to Old English
A new assistive technology, "Reord," has been created to make Old English more accessible for visually impaired students.
-
April 22, 2021Combating the Issue of Rising Attacks Against Asian Americans
Racially-motivated violence against Asian-Americans has been on the rise since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
-
March 30, 2021“We’re Not All The Same:” The Coming Out Monologues
How the Coming Out Monologues, an event started by a former English student more than 10 years ago, continues to highlight LGBTQ+ stories to promote an inclusive Aggie narrative.
-
January 29, 2021Not Every Editor Lives in New York City
Former Aggie Marisa Madsen, Class of '13, talks about her career as a Senior Medical Editor in Houston, Texas, and how the Professional Writing Certificate got her to where she is today.
-
January 27, 2021How to Publish a Book
Dr. Christian Bancroft, Class of ‘09 (they/them), talks about the publishing process and the journey they took to become a published author.