A study by The University of Texas at El Paso found evidence of biased NFL officiating favoring the Kansas City Chiefs, potentially due to the league's financial pressures and viewership concerns.

The Las Cruces City Council voted 5-2 to affirm its status as an immigrant-friendly community, aiming for non-discrimination and privacy in law enforcement practices.

SISD opens applications for advanced educational programs, with eighth graders having until November 14 to apply for early college high school programs and P-TECH pathways.

El Paso ISD's Inspire Academy program aims to develop educators into campus leaders, with an initial cohort of 40. The training focuses on leadership skills relevant to principal roles.

The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office announced a new uniform, badge, and patch to unify appearance and symbolize justice, with a phased transition over 2-3 years.

Canutillo ISD began construction on a new $30 million campus for Northwest Early College High School to replace long-used portables, with a scheduled opening in fall 2027.

UTEP's nursing program receives a $1.1 million donation for simulation lab upgrades, aiming to expand class sizes and enhance training with AI manikins.

Ysleta ISD ranked top in El Paso for the 5th year by Niche, with excellent grades and high-ranking schools. The superintendent highlighted the district's dedication to excellence.

Texas DPS halts certain CDL issuances, affecting non-domicile, refugee, asylee, and DACA holder applicants, as of Sept. 29, 2025, following a FMCSA rule change.

EPCC, UTEP, and TTUHSC El Paso offer FAFSA informational sessions to help families understand college costs and financial aid.

Franklin High School won the El Paso ISD Attendance Battle, exceeding Coronado High School's attendance rates, and was awarded the Attendance Championship Belt.

Socorro Independent School District held its 11th annual Career Awareness Showcase to help students explore future career opportunities and engage with local businesses and CTE programs.

El Paso Community College receives a $3.679 million federal grant to support low-income students, first-generation college students, and those with disabilities through personalized guidance services like tutoring and career advice.