Newsroom
RESEARCH & INNOVATION
Researchers identify genetics behind male ornamentation in swordtail fish
New research conducted in part at the Xiphophorus Genetic Stock Center at Texas State University has identified the long-sought genetic basis behind eye-catching male ornamentation in swordtail fish.
INSIDE TXST
3eX-Ag program aims to increase underrepresented students in grad programs via USDA grant
RESEARCH & INNOVATION
Researchers outline lessons to be learned from ongoing COVID-19 pandemic
INSIDE TXST
CommuniVax aims to strengthen community role in COVID vaccination campaign
INSIDE TXST
University Police Officers Receive First Round Of Vaccines
INSIDE TXST
Theatre and Dance plans full slate of virtual performances for spring 2021
THE CONVERSATION
Who is doing all those COVID-19 tests? Why you should care about medical laboratory professionals
RT @TXSTHealthCentr: We now have TWO Curative COVID-19 Testing locations on the San Marcos campus! The Kiosk is located on the plaza betwee…
2021-01-20T17:45:59Z Many scholars have taken the position that fascism had ended with World War II, but #TXST digital history professor… https://t.co/MaCE3zj7Cj
2021-01-20T16:04:38Z Press Releases
Texas State hosts 31st annual hostage negotiation competition
January 12, 2021
Texas State reschedules two commencement ceremonies for Saturday
December 10, 2020
Texas State awarded 2020 Adult Learner Impact Award
December 4, 2020
News Archive
Media Mentions
Texas Scholar Argues Fascism Did Not End With World War II
Texas Standard | January 19, 2021
Many scholars have taken the position that fascism had ended with World War II, but digital history professor Louie Dean Valencia-García says there’s plenty of evidence that fascist ideology survived Hitler and Mussolini.
The chilling similarities between the pro-Trump mob and lynchings a century ago
Washington Post | January 15, 2021
History lecturer Allison Robinson compares the actions of the January 6 Capitol rioters to the lynching era during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The Many Nameless Migrant Skeletons Buried Along America’s Border
The Daily Beast | January 11, 2021
Dr. Kate Spradley, an anthropologist at Texas State University, writes about her team’s mission: examining and identifying migrant skeletons found in mass graves in Texas.
Stay Connected
Keep up to date by signing up for our newsletter or follow us on social media.