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Student commuters prepare to balance in-person and online classes, and Julius Whittier's family and friends react to a statue going up in his honor. Read this story
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Daily Texan Staff
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Read the latest The Daily Texan issue!
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Increasing tuition, eligible students statewide outpaced TEXAS Grant program’s ability to cover recipients’ tuition, fees
Tuition and fees at public universities and the increasing number of eligible students have outgrown the TEXAS Grant program’s ability to cover recipients’ tuition and fees, according to the 2023 TEXAS Grants report. -
Texas invests $118 million to fund new student aid, other higher education programs
The investment includes $46.5 million in emergency student support intended for students whose families have been severely impacted by COVID-19, according to the press release.
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Management response to Demands for Reforms in The Daily Texan Newsroom
The Daily Texan’s fall and summer 2023 management team respond to Demands for Reforms in The Daily Texan Newsroom. -
With online testing, the honor code is nonexistent
Columnist Ayla Musharrif argues that blindly trusting students in an online testing environment puts honest students at a disadvantage.
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Texas to require masks, mobile ticketing at 2023 football games
Texas will require fans to wear a mask or face covering at all times when inside the stadium and will move exclusively to a mobile ticketing format for the 2023 season. The University says it is adding more than 3,000 hand sanitizer dispensers within the stadium and will be removing all moveable food, condiment and merchandise kiosks. -
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Whittier, who passed away in 2018 from Alzheimer’s disease, joined Texas’ varsity football team in 1970 and was a standout offensive guard for two seasons before moving to tight end his senior year. As Texas’ first Black football player, he was a role model to Black players who joined the team in later years, his sister said.
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Austin baker creates realistic cakes, contributes to viral trend
Last week, a viral trend of videos of hyper-realistic cakes made to look like other food or household items left many with trust issues, but one Austin woman has made a living off these illusions for years. -
Recent grads enter medical field eager to help fight COVID-19
Juan Resendez and other recent Dell Medical School graduates around the country are joining the front lines as they begin working in hospitals and labs amid the COVID-19 pandemic.