Two Aggie traditions rooted in a legacy of leadership, loyalty and legendary status.

Celebrating the excellence and impact of those who define our department.

Pinterest says persimmon is the color of the year... Folklore says its seeds predict winter... We say it’s a Texas Superstar!

Meet the low-maintenance fruit tree that does it all

Shortcake was born in ANSC 420, learned to be ridden in ANSC 311 and these days she turns up in ANSC 221 to teach.

Mays Business School is making an impact in the Big Apple!

World Food Day calls for innovation today so people can be nourished tomorrow. At The Texas A&M University System, that mission starts close to home.

Stocked for Success, a campaign led by Student Regent Lisa Cantu with support from the Chancellor's Century Council, is spotlighting the food pantries, career closets, and basic needs programs helping students across our 12 universities stay enrolled and keep moving toward their degrees.

This morning, three cadets were recognized and presented with the Cadet Life Saving Award for their responses during separate emergencies.

The Cadet Life Saving Award is a rare distinction presented only when a cadet’s response demonstrates extraordinary courage and a commitment to protecting the lives of others.

PTSD affects an estimated 13 million Americans, including many veterans, first responders and trauma survivors. A Texas A&M University-led team helped get the first treatment of its kind cleared by the FDA.

Pumpkin pie or pumpkin soup? Either way, you’re eating a fruit.

Texas A&M University Department of Horticultural Sciences' Dr. Joe Masabni explains why pumpkins, tomatoes, cucumbers and more are botanically fruits, and why we still think of them as vegetables.

Last week, the Texas A&M University System hosted its Artificial Intelligence Research & Innovation Meeting at the Hall of Champions in College Station. Faculty, researchers, research leaders, and innovators from across the A&M System came together to showcase its collective AI and AI-enabled research strengths and explore new collaboration opportunities.

An inspiring evening honoring alumni whose achievements reflect the very best of the Aggie Law community.

Congratulations to this year's Alumni Legacy Award recipients and the legacies they have built through dedication and selfless service.

Healthy herds start with strong relationships!

Did you know that having an established veterinarian-client-patient relationship (VCPR) is an important part of keeping your livestock healthy?

A Saturday well spent in Aggieland!

Thank you to everyone who joined us for Aggieland Saturday in the Rio Grande Valley! We enjoyed welcoming future Aggies families, sharing student resources, connecting with faculty and showcasing all of our great academic programs.

That’s a wrap on the 2026 Global Welcome Party! 

Dreaming of dental, medical or physician assistant school? @tamunutrition has you covered!

Dr. Fuller Bazer spent 58 years shaping the way the world understands livestock reproduction.

He uncovered biological signals in livestock, including interferon tau in ruminants, estradiol in swine and uteroferrin's role in supporting a developing embryo. Those discoveries changed how producers manage fertility and set new standards for reproductive research.

Seven years ago, Nathan Bliss shared how his brother's journey with a rare genetic condition inspired him to study biomedical engineering and pursue a career in medicine.

Today, he's graduated from medical school and is beginning the next chapter of the dream he started as a @TAMU student.

The Aggie community is mourning the passing of Texas A&M Aerospace Engineering Professor Emeritus Dr. Thomas Strganac, who died peacefully last Wednesday surrounded by loved ones.

Dr. Strganac, affectionally known as “Dr. Strag” will be remembered by students and colleagues as an extraordinary mentor whose passion for teaching was infectious, and for his dedication to Texas A&M where his zeal for aerospace engineering extended beyond the classroom.