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Katie Serrano
Katie Serrano is the DFW Political Correspondent for COURIER Texas. She has lived in Texas for 20 years and received both her Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree from the University of Arkansas in Editorial Journalism and News Narrative Writing. She is passionate about making local journalism accessible and engaging young audiences. Since joining COURIER Texas, she has covered education in North Texas, housing affordability, women’s issues, local politics, and more. She previously worked in editing, content management, newsletter production, social media marketing and data reporting.
Katie Serrano - Courier Texas

Texas voters approve all 17 ballot propositions

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Voters decided 17 statewide amendments to the Texas Constitution on Tuesday. Here are the results.
Katie Serrano - Courier Texas

Gina Hinojosa urges Fort Worth to fight for its public schools

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State Rep. Gina Hinojosa, a Democrat running for governor, answered questions and called on community members to fight back against Fort Worth ISD’s state takeover at a town hall on Saturday.
Katie Serrano - Courier Texas

‘100% about politics’: Lawmakers denounce Fort Worth ISD takeover

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Fort Worth ISD officials can defend the district during an informal review on Thursday. A state takeover would mean sweeping changes to the district’s local leadership.
Katie Serrano - Courier Texas

UT won’t say if it accepted Trump’s pledge targeting trans, international students

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The Trump administration offered preferential funding to nine colleges that agreed to pledge loyalty to his conservative agenda. The University of Texas has yet to publicly respond to the offer.
Katie Serrano - Courier Texas

Texas State faculty fight back against ‘politically motivated’ curriculum review

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The vague new order requires the university to ensure all curriculum is taught in a “value-neutral” manner, which critics said encroaches on academic freedom.
Katie Serrano - Courier Texas

How the government shutdown could hurt low-income students in Texas

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The US government officially shut down at midnight on Oct. 1 after Congress failed to reach a funding agreement. Federal workers said it’s already impacting education funding.
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