
fish class of ‘30 officially completed FOW
The fish class of ‘30 officially completed FOW and took the cadet oath for the very first time.
Experience Aggie content across social, news, video and more and discover how The Association of Former Students has been fueling the Aggie Spirit, from "Howdy" to "Here," since 1879.

The fish class of ‘30 officially completed FOW and took the cadet oath for the very first time.

Shout out to the group of current and former Aggie nursing students who volunteered at Texas Lions Camp earlier this month with Dr. Cassie Moffitt! Their support helped create a fun and memorable experience for campers.

Texas A&M finance student Rehaan Shah won the national Crocs x Global Career Accelerator Early Talent Competition after pitching “Comfort Stations,” a creative campaign that connected Crocs with people in need of comfort. Shah's innovative, practical approach impressed executives and earned him national recognition, industry connections, and new career opportunities.

Welcome back, Ags — the fall semester is FINALLY here!

Just a reminder that the Aggie Network has a pretty good queen.
Happy National Dog Day, @missrevx!

“You will fail as a company working with your friends and family.”
The Aggie Legends podcast is back for Season 2 with an incredible premiere featuring Garrett Hilbert ’10 and Cody Jones ’10 from Dude Perfect.

This summer, Texas A&M University-Kingsville counselors and veterinary technology students brought free mental health support and pet care to South Texas families.

Welcome back, Aggies!
Here’s to another semester of learning, creating and collaborating. We’re glad to have you back on campus!

Happy 1st day of school for all and a big Aggie welcome to our new faculty members!

So much research… …so little time. Another Graduate Research Symposium has come and gone. One day just isn’t enough for how amazing all of our #TAMUbme Graduate Researchers are! Congrats, thank you, and gig ‘em!

Welcome back, Aggies!
After a summer filled with internships, hands-on experiences, study abroad and more, our students are back in Kleberg and ready for a new semester.

What a way to wrap up Howdy Week!

THE GLOBE WAS MEANT TO BE SEEN BY AGGIES

Welcome back to campus Aggies! We’re so thrilled you’re back and can’t wait to see all your accomplishments this semester!

Happy first day of class from your College of Nursing faculty and staff!

The Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center at San Angelo has stood on three phases of importance and purpose for years: preservation of knowledge, dissemination of knowledge and discovery of new knowledge.
Learn more about how the center supports agriculture, natural resources, and life sciences across the region
What a fun night at the CC Hooks last night!

From helping young children build literacy skills to preparing students for an AI-driven future, researchers at our Texas A&M Department of Teaching, Learning and Culture are translating research into meaningful solutions for schools and communities.

This week, our METM Classes of 2027s and 2028s came together on campus in College Station for an experience that goes far beyond the classroom. Watching two cohorts of talented technical professionals gather in person to share ideas, build their networks, and grow as leaders is something that never gets old.

Camp DASH was a breath of fresh air!
Campers explored air quality through hands-on activities, DIY air filter builds and real-world learning while discovering how emergency management, climate literacy, urban planning and public health work together to build more resilient communities.

Aerospace Engineering Ph.D. Priscilla Nizio Ho responded to an email sent to all potential graduates with a speech she began on her phone, which led to an amazing moment this past weekend where she delivered the Student Appreciation speech on behalf of all graduates at her ceremony.

Meet Alex Bastia ‘28, a Summer PPIP Intern with the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Southeast Asia!

Ian Webb is a mechanical engineering student at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. He is also a state powerlifting champion.
Born with spina bifida, Webb doesn't let the diagnosis do the talking. His lifts do
The Association of Former Students provides over $100,000 annually to the Corps of Cadets to support programs and units, including ROTC, Ross Volunteers, Parsons Mounted Cavalry, Fish Drill Team and the Corps of Cadets Visitors Center.
The College of Architecture recognized former students, faculty and staff with events, awards and more with nearly $20,000 from The Association in 2025.
$80,000 in funds received from The Association of Former Students allowed Texas A&M Engineering to direct funding to a unique and high impact initiative — the Engineering Hagler Fellows, enabling Texas A&M to recruit and retain outstanding faculty researchers.
$80,000 in funds received from The Association of Former Students allowed Texas A&M Engineering to direct funding to a unique and high impact initiative — the Engineering Hagler Fellows, enabling Texas A&M to recruit and retain outstanding faculty researchers.
The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences received more than $93,000 in Association support in FY25. This support enabled an investment in students’ future instruction by recruiting faculty. Association support also went to the Agricultural and Natural Resources Policy Internship Program, giving 17 students real-world experience in the national legislative process in the summer of 2025.
Nearly $60,000 in Association funding supported departments in the College of Arts and Sciences in 2025, assisting in recruiting faculty and students, professional development opportunities and research support.
The College of Nursing used $10,000 in Association support to celebrate their faculty and students, including celebrating Nurses Day and co-hosting a scholarship dinner.
The Association of Former Students helps former students maintain their ties to Texas A&M and to each other through a number of programs aimed at helping Aggies reconnect with Texas A&M. Among these are A&M Clubs, Class activities and Constituent Networks.
More than $21,000 from The Association supported student impact grants, attendance at professional conferences for undergraduates to present research and the College’s Pocket Pantry, which provides relief and resources to College of Education and Human Development students experiencing food insecurity.
$80,000 in funds received from The Association of Former Students allowed Texas A&M Engineering to direct funding to a unique and high impact initiative — the Engineering Hagler Fellows, enabling Texas A&M to recruit and retain outstanding faculty researchers.
The Association of Former Students fuels the Aggie Spirit through scholarships and emergency assistance for students, A&M Clubs and events for former students and dogged support of essential Aggie traditions. But we can only do that with your help. Add your support so we can do even more.
Tell us what you would like to see on this page in the future.
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