All News
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Why Is Burnt Orange Our Color?
The journey to the well-known burnt orange and white has a long and winding history.
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UT, Then and Now
What was UT in the mid-1930s, when its iconic Tower was built, and what is it today?
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Nursing Ph.D. Student Takes Her Experience From the Bedside to Capitol Hill
Third-year doctoral candidate and practicing operating room nurse Merci Paulhill spent her summer with the American Nurses Association, learning how policy shapes patient care.
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UT ROTC and Veterans Joined by Ohio State Students in 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb
Longhorns gather at Mike Myers Stadium to climb the steps in honor of the victims and first responders on the 25th anniversary of attacks.
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Up From the Ashes
With the Oplontis Project, art history professor John R. Clarke and alumnus Michael L. Thomas teamed up to bring another victim of Vesuvius back to life.
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McCombs School of BusinessMcCombs MBA Students Help Austin Sunshine Camps With Expansion Efforts
The school’s Golub Capital Nonprofit Board Fellows are helping more local children create summer memories
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Tackling the Tower
Hats off to Texas Cowboy Corbin Robertson for his efforts to raise funds for our Tower.
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UT Makes Major Investment in Campus Police Officers
The University of Texas at Austin has made a significant financial investment in its police department that will boost salaries to be among the most competitive in the region.
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Where Are They Now: Katherine Allen
The Where Are They Now series revisits students whose careers were shaped by the generosity of What Starts Here campaign and Texas Exes donors.
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The Tower – A Labor Day Special
This Labor Day, we celebrate the people who toiled low and high — very high — to build the University’s iconic landmark.
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Finding Purpose Through Service
A recent graduate of the College of Liberal Arts spent a year abroad supporting local revitalization efforts – and then created a similar program on the Forty Acres.
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The Art of Exploring Campus
Over the course of a year, one staff member got to know The University of Texas campus through its public art.
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Most Children Rebounded After COVID-19 Disruptions, Study Finds
Long-term research finds most children recovered from the effects of the pandemic, with lasting challenges concentrated among those already facing hardships.