With four cases detected in Florida and one in the Lone Star State, public health officials are taking steps to prevent further transmission.

July 4 and 5 marked Earth's hottest days since record-keeping began in 1979. Texas A&M atmospheric scientist Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon explains.

As part of the Transition To Organic Partnership Program, AgriLife personnel will recruit, train and mentor farmers across the state.

Beat the heat with these expert tips from Texas A&M AgriLife’s July gardening guide.

Bryan resident Jimmy Tyree ’54, one of Texas A&M’s oldest living Yell Leaders, bleeds maroon, memorabilia and the Aggie Core Values.

The wide-ranging mosquito airborne disease could affect pets, livestock and humans.

New Texas A&M research underlines the relationship between substance use and significant modifications to an inhibitory brain circuit, resulting in decreased cognitive flexibility.

Like humans, dogs and cats can be affected by OCD, even though it presents slightly differently than the human version.

Nikolas Faust is only the third person in A&M history to simultaneously pursue a poultry science Ph.D. and a doctorate in veterinary medicine.

Campus Life

‘I’m Just So Grateful’

July 5, 2023 • 6 min. read

After a turbulent childhood, Jeffery Boakye doubted he’d be able to finish college. The 2023 graduate recently earned a second degree from Texas A&M despite these challenges.