Violent protests in Libya arose in the aftermath of peaceful protests in other parts of Northern Africa, and our governments intervention may also pose a threat to the safety of civilians, said a UT professor.
One year ago today, President Barack Obama signed a landmark federal healthcare reform law, which has already provided Americans with affordable health care coverage they could not get before the bill. Republic opponents of the law continue to say the it infringes on states rights.
The Obama administration rolled out an new program Tuesday that it hopes will help the United States boast the best college graduation rate in the world by 2020.
Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Navy Juan Garcia said the Navys large presence in Japan for relief, the American and European attacks on Libya and the continued burden of the Iraq War are proof of the branchs continued relevance and necessity.
After the earthquake and tsunami hit Japan on March 11, sports management senior and Japanese native Itsuki Shibakiri wondered what would become of his home.
The number of students applying to law schools around the nation has decreased significantly since last year, according to data from the Law School Admissions Council.
After falling in the Times Higher Education World University Ranking survey for the past six years, the University chose not to participate in last years survey.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted 228-192 to approve a bill last week that could make it harder for public radio stations to acquire funding for programming.
UT associate professor John Traphagan and his wife, Tomoko, could not reach their family members for two days following the tsunami that hit Japan more than a week ago.
Although English freshman Sasha Henrys cousin is getting married in Monterrey during spring break, she is afraid of crossing the border into Mexico because of a recent upswing in violence and a warning from the Texas Department of Public Safety.