Dick's Sporting Goods has inked a new multi-year brand sponsorship deal with the University of Texas at Austin Athletics to become the "Official Sporting Goods Retailer of the Texas Longhorns." In addition to co-branding with the iconic Texas Longhorns logo in Dick's marketing campaigns,

The Trump administration directed federal health officials to pause external communications last week, which prompted the National Institutes of Health to cancel meetings used to determine which research to fund.

UT receives 13% of its budget from a state endowment and 10% from the state's general fund. Early budget drafts show what UT could get in FY 26 and 27

The Austin native is accused of inappropriate behavior by multiple massage therapists while playing for the Baltimore Ravens.

DEI terms are being removed from some public colleges. According to a landing page from The University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin), Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 17, titled “Responsibility of Governing Boards Regarding Diversity,

John Chase was the first Black person to graduate from the University of Texas at Austin's School of Architecture and to become a licensed architect in the South.

The University of Texas at Austin announced plans Thursday to build a 9,600-square-foot water recycling facility that will allow the school to reduce its water

After running 29 marathons for her 29th birthday, Summer Willis returns to Austin to raise more attention to preventing sexual assaults.

A coordinated collaboration with Texas Robotics, UT’s Machine Learning Lab and the Amazon Science Hub in the last days of the festival will bring together industry stakeholders, academics and community members to learn about the rapid changes happening in AI and robotics.

Ahead of the 2025 season, Texas Longhorns QB Arch Manning sat down with ESPN's Marty Smith, detailing why he came to Texas and other aspects of his career, incl

Farah O’Keefe has her sights set on a successful professional career – here are 10 things to know about the Texan

A relatively small amount of groundwater trickling through Alaska's tundra is releasing huge quantities of carbon into the ocean, where it can contribute to climate change, according to new research out of The University of Texas at Austin.