Russell Cross, Ph.D., senior professor, Department of Animal Science, retires after almost six decades in meat science and food safety.

A study from Texas A&M University reveals that hospital rooms designed with natural elements — like indoor plants, green décor and views of green nature — significantly enhance relaxation and mental ...

Two Texas A&M AgriLife experts are applying firsthand experience from a previous screwworm outbreak in Florida to guide Texas' response.

At Texas A&M AgriLife Research, a new branch of brain science is blooming at the molecular scale — with nanoflowers.

Dr. Kim Dooley, Regents Professor and associate dean for faculty affairs in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, to retire Aug. 31.

The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service Ranch Horse Program will be held Aug. 3 in conjunction with the Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course.

The presence of the invasive emerald ash borer, EAB, has been confirmed in Jack, Navarro, Somervell, Bell and Rockwall counties.

Uncharacteristically wet weather this year has left many producers across the state with a growing weed problem.

Sun exposure, bacterial infections and increased activity of parasite-carrying insects can all take a toll on livestock skin.

A new multi-institutional study will develop and evaluate systems that deliver treatments to trees affected by citrus greening disease.

Experts will discuss surveillance, response and the latest news about the New World screwworm during a workshop on July 23 in Uvalde.

High calf prices, weather and a new threat will headline the general session of the 71st annual Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course Aug. 4-6.