Thousands assembled to commemorate - to quote the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, “the day which will live in infamy” - the 75th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

The exact cause and nature of the fog has remained mostly unknown for decades, but an international team of scientists that includes several Texas A&M University-affiliated researchers believes that the mystery has been solved and that the same air chemistry also happens in China and other locales.

When Holocaust survivor Max Glauben visits Texas A&M University’s campus Tuesday (Nov. 1) it will be a special moment for one student in the audience.

The College of Liberal Arts is celebrating its 45th year of teaching anthropology this month with an open house on Friday, October 21.

As the 60th anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution approaches, the 82-year-old Nagyvary has written his recollections of those days in his new book, Violence and Violins.

Campus Life

Fearless Milestones

Oct. 5, 2016 • 2 min. read

Texas A&M University’s 140 years have been defined by moments of fearlessness that made a lasting impact on the school, the state, the nation and the world. Below are the 12 milestones that made Texas A&M what it is today and what it will continue to drive success in the future.

The singer worth millions and adored by billions, who had just embarked on a successful movie career, suddenly found himself drafted and just another soldier stationed at Fort Hood, Texas.

Kyle's efforts in athletics led the way for the university’s major role in the sporting sector, so did his tenure in agriculture firmly secure Texas A&M’s role as a land grant university.