Texas A&M University College of Liberal Arts
Experts: Vaccinations Are A Shot In The Arm For The Economy
Apr 20, 2021 • 5 min. readEconomics professors from the Texas A&M College of Liberal Arts explain the effects of COVID-19 vaccines on the economy and what they mean for the future.
Jennifer Mercieca was recognized as a Category Award Winner in the area of government and politics.
The Smithsonian Women's History Act will establish a museum dedicated solely to women. Texas A&M historians discuss which American women they think should be recognized.
In 1968, Betty Miller Unterberger became the first woman to hold the position of full professor at the university.
Professor Albert Broussard introduced the first Black history courses at Texas A&M when he joined the faculty in 1985.
The Texas A&M professor was the first African American to win the Pulitzer Prize for drama.
Texas A&M professor Albert Broussard explains the history and importance of Black History Month and what it represents for the Black community.
Historical sociologist Samuel Cohn says life during COVID-19 is the kind of “historic normal” that’s yet to cause the downfall of a society.
A look at the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1963 speech. Texas A&M will honor King this week at the annual MLK Breakfast.
A Texas A&M associate history professor explains how the classic poem helped reframe the holiday as a family-friendly event.