School districts serving more than two million elementary school children would be able to adopt a curriculum that draws on ...

“Stories and concepts in the Bible have been common for hundreds of years,” and that, she said, is a core part of classical ...

At a meeting of the Texas State Board of Education on Monday, educators, parents, and religious advocates offered testimony ...

Officials in Texas are set to vote Tuesday on a controversial new public school curriculum that incorporates Christian ...

More than 150 people signed up to testify in front of the Texas State Board of Education about the new proposed curriculum.

Texas public elementary schools could use teachings from the Bible in lessons under a proposal drawing intense opposition and ...

If the proposed curriculum passes, school districts in Texas will not be forced to use it, but there will be an incentive of $60 in state funding per student for adopting the new curriculum.

State leaders will decide whether to adopt new learning materials that include a religious influence, focusing on Christian ...

Schools would not be required to use the state materials, but districts that do so would receive up to $60 per student to purchase and print them.