Even religious leaders know that they are sometimes taught the gospel by the people they are trying to preach to.

Despite the restrictions of social distancing, some Texas A&M organization members are still finding ways to keep in contact with each other.

The J. Wayne Stark Galleries, Forsyth Galleries and Reynolds Gallery are officially closed to the public.

Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) started in the Women’s Resource Center at Texas A&M about 20 years ago. Since then, it has been celebrated on campus in one form or another.

The Texas A&M Student Rec Center is offering fun and creative ways to stay active while staying home.

The Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band, the Pulse of the Spirit of Aggieland, is adapting to the coronavirus like all other organizations on campus — by moving online.

The variety of dining options at Texas A&M has shrunk as restaurants and dining halls close their doors or modify hours in response to the effect of COVID-19 on the university.

Beutel Health Center is taking new precautions to ensure the health and safety of both students and healthcare workers as they continue to navigate COVID-19.

Forty years ago, Muslim students gathered to conduct prayer and worship at each other’s homes, creating the Muslim Student Association (MSA).

Even in social isolation, Bryan-College Station philanthropists are still coming together to help the community in various ways.

In the short-time since COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic on March 11, rapid changes in the lives of countless community members have emerged every day. Students may feel the financial brunt of this grinding halt to local economics, as a spike in layoffs ensue in tandem with closures.

The life of the average Texas A&M student is going through many changes due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Fish Camp, an Aggie’s first tradition, occurs every summer to welcome and orient incoming freshmen. To prepare for the camp, the staff usually spends the spring semester and early summer bonding and learning how to make a supportive and fun environment for the new students. However, COVID-19…

The U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command is offering up to four years of paid college tuition and fees, as well as a monthly stipend for students through a scholarship offered by the Reserve.

Fish Camp served as the first collegiate and distinctly Aggie tradition for more than 6,500 freshmen in 2019.

With the shift to online classes and a newly instated shelter-in-place, some freshmen are split between completing their academic year in their dorms or at home.

With COVID-19 spreading across the nation, churches and religious groups have had to cancel in-person meetings and transition to online services.

With so many changes to academic life at Texas A&M, from courses moving online to the spring semester grading system being altered, students may be wondering how their in-person labs will be conducted for the rest of the semester.

Students from elementary to college wait for snow days, long weekends and random cancellations all year long since this gives them a chance to spend time with friends, away from the world of structured class times and detention. However, when schools across the country canceled classes due t…

Thousands of North Koreans make a dangerous journey to defect, braving stringent border control and the risk of forced repatriation. Most defectors partake in a treacherous crossing of the Tumen or Yalu rivers along Korea's Northern border with China. These attempts are made across the froze…

UPDATE: MSC OPAS announced on March 18 that the April 20 and 22 performances of "RENT: 20th Anniversary Tour" are also canceled. "RENT" ticket holders can contact the MSC Box Office regarding refunds at 979-845-1234.

In response to Texas A&M’s decision to move classes to an online format, a majority of the student population has made plans to remain in their hometowns for the remainder of the semester.

Valerie Hudson is a university distinguished professor of international affairs at Texas A&M’s Bush School of Government and Public Service, where she holds the George H.W. Bush Chair. Hudson is an expert on international security, foreign policy analysis and gender and security. Hudson …

From fancy vacations to days spent trying to soak up as much sun as possible, Spring Break is a time for college students to relax and take a break from the stress that comes with being in school. But along with this sense of relaxation, Spring Break brings a heavy, easily overlooked stigma.

The American Association of University Women at Texas A&M hosted “International Women’s Day Conference: I am Generation Equality, Realizing Women’s Rights” in the Bethancourt Ballroom.

Howard Eilers, a professor in Texas A&M’s Visualization Department, has been teaching at the university for more than 50 years.

Every year, millions of people pack into NRG Stadium in cowboy boots, jeans and button-down shirts for the Houston Livestock Show.

Indie-folk singer-songwriter Justin Gilbert will be performing at New Republic Brewing on March 6 at 6:30 p.m.

The scars on the old wood floor tell the story of Hurricane Harry’s over the last 28 years. From broken beer bottles, boot scuffs and marks from some of Texas’ greatest musicians on the stage, every groove tells an individual tale that makes up College Station’s largest bar and dancehall.

Held annually on March 2, National Read Across America Day serves as an apt opportunity to reflect on the literacy status of the surrounding area.

Class of 2013, former Battalion editor and podcast executive producer Robert Carpenter recounts seeing vendors in the streets of Colombia selling the Venezuelan currency, Bolivares, as souvenirs.

As Texas A&M’s last event for Black History Month this year, the Black Student Alliance Council will be hosting the Ebony Ball.

The University Drive IHOP was packed on Feb. 25 as students rushed in for free pancakes.

At a home football game in the fall of 1931, the very first First Lady of Aggieland hopped onto Kyle Field with the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band.

In a back alley behind Shiner Park, boxers swung ghost punches in preparation for Aggie Fight Night.

As assistant director of the Money Education Center and lecturer for AGEC 235, Foundations of Money Education, Nick Kilmer has his hands full helping current and former students learn how to handle their expenses.

Country music artist Curtis Grimes sold out his most recent show in College Station at The Tap in November 2019. This weekend, he’ll return to Aggieland at a new venue.

While climate change affects everyone on the planet, researchers who focus on how climate change is communicated showed the negative effects already impacting communities on the margin while noting that no one is unaffected.

From wild wigs to flashy bodysuits and over-the-top performances, DRAGgieland 2020 took over Rudder Theatre on Feb. 19. The show featured former RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars contestant Monique Heart, who hosted the performance in front of a sold-out crowd.

During the first few weeks of every spring semester, it’s not uncommon to see crowds of people lingering around Academic Plaza. Terms like “Brother Jed Bingo” and “Everyone is a sinner” are thrown to the crowds like candy, but this unconventional kind of ministry work has sparked a debate at…

GoodBull BBQ was created by former Aggie Yell Leader Roy May, Class of 2015, in the image of the spirit of Aggieland and A&M’s core values.

Currently in its 47th season of bringing live shows and entertainment to Aggieland, MSC OPAS will host the award-winning Broadway play “The Play That Goes Wrong” in Rudder Auditorium this week.

In celebration of Black History Month, the MSC Carter G. Woodson Black Awareness Committee hosted the BHM Thinkfast Gameshow in the Bethancourt Ballroom.

A group of especially redass Aggies are providing humor to college students in the language they know best: memes.

At the start of the new year many people focus on engaging in wellness activities and attending events that spark personal interest. With the release of a new university-wide program known as Flourish, doing both of these things just became easier for the faculty and staff at Texas A&M.

Valentine’s Day, a holiday traditionally dedicated to romantic love, has been celebrated for centuries. More recently, however, a spin-off of this tradition celebrating platonic love between female friends has gained popularity.

The old wooden stage in Hurricane Harry’s has seen a few legendary performances since its debut in the ‘90s.

TikTok, a social media app with 500 million active users per month, enables those with an account to watch, duet, share and create short videos between three and 60 seconds.

The age-old romantic holiday of Valentine’s Day is now an all-encompassing celebration of love.

Four acclaimed a cappella groups from around the world are performing at Rudder Auditorium. The musical groups represent eight different countries in a diverse performance of varying styles.