
current students
Texas A&M Class Of 2023 Donates More Than $6,600 To Local Food Bank
Dec. 4, 2019 • 2 min. readAggie Orientation Leader Program representatives presented a check for $6,657 on behalf of the Class of 2023 on Dec. 4 during the live broadcast of the KBTX Food for Families Food Drive.
Texas A&M Student Service Dog Trainers Team Up With Transportation Services
Nov. 21, 2019 • 2 min. readThe student-run Aggie Guide-Dogs and Service Dogs organization will provide specialized training that will allow service dogs to be more comfortable when riding on Aggie Sprit buses.
Student Affairs Departments Prepare For Move To New Student Services Building
Nov. 20, 2019 • 2 min. readCounseling & Psychological Services, Disability Resources, Residence Life and the Offices of the Dean of Student Life will begin a permanent transition to Texas A&M’s main campus in December.
“What Were You Wearing?” Exhibit Explores Sexual Violence Myth
Nov. 19, 2019 • 6 min. readThe installation at Texas A&M’s Memorial Student Center is on display through Dec. 20.
Texas A&M Ranked No. 1 For Number For Students Abroad Among Public Universities
Nov. 19, 2019 • 2 min. readThe Institute of International Education Open Doors Report found that 3,976 students participated in credit-bearing international experiences.
Bonfire remembrance ceremony draws thousands on 20th anniversary.
The student-led organization that converts shipping containers to mobile clinics in honor of the 12 Bonfire victims recently completed its 12th project.
Sentiment Behind Rings Left To Honor Bonfire Collapse Victims Resonates 20 Years Later
Nov. 14, 2019 • 5 min. readAfter one student left his Aggie Ring and a note to the 12 students who died in the 1999 stack collapse, others followed suit, leading to a memorable display.
Four-year graduation rates for first-generation students grew by more than four percentage points, from 50.3% to 54.5%, and first-year retention increased from 86.6% to 88.1%.
Texas A&M-Galveston students and faculty traveled to The Netherlands to see how a proposed ‘Ike Dike’ would work in Texas.