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The latest local news from College Station.
Roadway work will close the south side of the Krenek Tap Road and Dartmouth Street intersection beginning Monday for approximately two weeks.
College Station Parks and Recreation will host a free afternoon of food, music, and activities for adults 55 and older on Thursday, Oct. 22.
Texas A&M University was named a Gold Recipient of the 2026 Veteran Education Excellence Recognition Award for its support services for over 1,600 veteran and military students.
The city highlights a BVSWMA collection event on Oct. 24 and urges residents to check for dangerous items like lithium-ion batteries.
Brazos Paving would rebuild Jones Butler Road from FM 2818 to Holleman Drive South under a contract on the Oct. 22 consent agenda; the job also lays major water lines near the Dowling Road Pump Station.
The third annual awareness event across from Texas A&M drew more honks than last year as organizers urged anyone with information on active Brazos Valley missing-person cases to call police.
The Corps of Cadets gave its rarely awarded Cadet Life Saving Award to three cadets who aided a collapsed man near Texas Avenue and a moped rider hit by a vehicle.
Texas A&M's provost has approved a new School of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution, set for Aug. 15, 2027, pending state approval; the university says no current degrees will change.
A Fazoli’s owner in College Station advocated for including housing stakeholders and tax incentives in the city’s Harvey Road corridor redevelopment discussions.
Commissioners vote Tuesday, Oct. 20, on a construction-manager contract for the Emergency Communications District's new home at 2504 Kent St. in Bryan, which would also hold a real time crime center.
The Hospice Auxiliary is selling 22-inch evergreen wreaths and cedar bark centerpieces to benefit the nonprofit hospice, with local pickup in Bryan on Dec. 3 and 4.
Planning and zoning commissioners hold a hearing tonight on new minimum queue lengths for drive-thrus, a 2003 rule staff say no longer matches how people order; the council is set to act Oct. 22.
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will cover eminent domain, water and fence law, and grazing and hunting leases at a Dec. 7 session in Caldwell and a Dec. 8 session in Bryan; registration is required.
Brazos County opens five early voting sites Monday for the Nov. 3 election, two in College Station; voters need an accepted photo ID or must sign a declaration and show a supporting document.
The department now named for Buc-ee's founder Arch Aplin III traces its start to 1966 and enrolls more than 500 undergraduates, Texas A&M AgriLife said Wednesday.
County commissioners are asked Tuesday, Oct. 20, to approve applying for a state grant to repay overtime for registration staff who processed applications that DPS's online system failed to pass along.
The Energy Department has approved Last Energy's final safety analysis for its pilot reactor at RELLIS in Bryan, the company said Monday. One readiness review now stands between the project and authorization to start up.
Texas A&M University and ADWEEK are launching a year-round platform to connect the university with business and media leaders, starting with visits to College Station this month.
A new study published in PNAS suggests thymine helped early genetic molecules survive intense UV radiation by directing damage into reversible forms.
College Station offers online and City Hall sessions for residents to discuss its rezoning initiative. Both run from 6 to 8 p.m.
Bryan's council waived attorney-client privilege Tuesday to release an outside lawyer's opinion that the city likely cannot take out the medians without TxDOT's consent, even if voters approve the Nov. 3 charter amendment.
