Video of the Doctoral and Masters Spring 2023 commencement ceremony 1 for the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, held on May 14, 2023 in the UNT Coliseum. This commencement ceremony includes graduates from the College of Education, College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Frank W. and Sue Mayborn School of Journalism, G. Brint Ryan College of Business, College of Science, and College of Visual Arts and Design. The video begins with an introduction to the University of North Texas with a short history segment and photographs and videos of various unidentified graduates. James Meernik, executive dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, makes introductory remarks, followed by the processional of graduates. Accompanied by the UNT Wind Orchestra, Cerise Williams sings the national anthem. Additional remarks are made by Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Victor Prybutok and President Neal Smatresk. Laura Right of the Board of Regents introduces honorary doctoral candidate Opal Lee, who also speaks briefly. Degrees are awarded to graduates. Daniel Suda of the UNT alumni association is the keynote speaker. The ceremony concludes with the singing of the alma mater by Cerise Williams and graduate recessional.

Annual report of the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute discussing the institute's personnel and finances as well as compiled papers summarizing in-progress and completed research, with biographical information about authors and in-press publications.

This report was submitted to the Denton County Commissioner’s Court on December 12, 2023. The independent research contained herein was inspired by a collaborative community effort to highlight the emerging historical narrative of the St. John's freed-persons community of Pilot Point, its unexplained disappearance in the 1930s, and the events that led to the community's cemetery becoming landlocked and inaccessible to the public for more than eighty years.

Archive Activism is a memoir of activism rooted in a new way to converse with history—by rescuing it. Archive activists discover documents and other important materials often classified, “gone missing,” or sealed that somehow escaped the fireplace or shredder. It is an approach to LGBTQ advocacy and policy activism based on citizen archivery and original archival research to effect social change. Research=Activism is the formula growing out of Charles Francis’s personal story as a gay Texan born and raised during the 1950s and 1960s in Dallas. The rescues range in time and place from Francis’s first encounter with a raucous, near-violent religious demonstration in Fort Worth to attics loaded with forgotten historic treasures of LGBTQ pioneers. Archive Activism tells how Francis helped Governor George W. Bush achieve his dream of becoming president in 2000 by reaching out to gay and lesbian supporters, the first time a Republican candidate for president formally met with gay and lesbian Americans. This inspired Francis to engage with deleted LGBTQ history by forming a historical society with an edge, a new Mattachine Society of Washington, DC. For the first time, Archive Activism reveals how LGBTQ secrets were held for decades at the LBJ Presidential Library …

Video of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Spring 2023 undergraduate commencement ceremony held on May 12, 2023, at the University of North Texas Coliseum. The video begins with an introduction to the University of North Texas with a short history segment and photographs and videos of various unidentified graduates. Welcoming remarks are given by Executive Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences James Meernik. Faculty and graduates process into the coliseum. Rebecca Mugnolo sings the national anthem, accompanied by keyboardist Mooney Tan and the UNT wind orchestra. Neal Smatresk, president of the University of North Texas, gives a speech congratulating the graduates and acknowledging the academic accomplishments of the students. Associate Dean for Administrative Affairs in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Steve Cobb introduces the graduates. The keynote speaker is Emily Clement of the Alumni Association. The ceremony concludes with Rebecca Mugnolo singing the UNT alma mater and the graduates leaving the coliseum.

Newsletter of the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement dsecribing news, events, and activities of the Commission, as well as updates about changes to laws or other information of interest to readers.

Video of the G. Brint Ryan College of Business Fall 2023 commencement ceremony. The video starts with a promotional feature showing a student's journey from acceptance to the University of North Texas, various experiences at the University, and finally arriving at a workplace, followed by a video of graduates discussing their UNT experience. Student Rachel Mugnolo sung the national anthem as the students and faculty processed into the auditorium. A video tribute to the graduating seniors was shown. The ceremony opens with congratulation of the graduates by Marilyn Wiley, dean of the College of Business. Provost Michael McPherson gave a speech urging the students to make the most of their degrees and explained the significance of their ceremonial robes. Dean Wiley then presented the candidates for graduation. Ernest Martinez, vice chair of UNT Alumni Association Board, also spoke briefly before closing remarks were given by Dean Wiley. The faculty and students joined in singing the alma mater. The ceremony ended with the recession of graduates.

Video of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Spring 2023 undergraduate commencement ceremony held on May 12, 2023, at the University of North Texas Coliseum. The video begins with an introduction to the University of North Texas with a short history segment and photographs and videos of various unidentified graduates. Natasha Becker sings the national anthem, accompanied by keyboardist Mooney Tan and the UNT wind orchestra. Dean of the College of Science John Quintanilla gives opening remarks. Neal Smatresk, president of the University of North Texas, gives a speech congratulating the graduates and acknowledging the academic accomplishments of the students. The keynote speaker is Dr. Kiko Kawamura. Additional remarks are made by Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies Lee Hughes and Vice President for University Advancement Brandon Buzbee. The ceremony concludes with Natasha Becker singing the UNT alma mater and the graduates leaving the coliseum.

US Air Force Forward Air Controllers (FACs) bridge the gap between air and land power. They operate in the grey area of the battlefield, serving as an aircrew who flies above the battlefield, spots the enemy, and relays targeting information to control close air support attacks by other faster aircraft. When done well, Air Force FACs are the fulcrum for successful employment of air power in support of ground forces. Unfortunately, FACs in recent times have been shunned by both ground and air forces, their mission complicated by inherent difficulty and danger, as well as by the vicissitudes of defense budgets, technology, leadership, bureaucracy, and doctrine. Eagles Overhead is the first complete historical survey of the US Air Force FAC program from its origins in World War I to the modern battlefield. Matt Dietz examines their role, status, and performance in every US Air Force air campaign from the Marne in 1918, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, and finally Mosul in 2017. With the remaking of the post-Vietnam US military, and the impact of those changes on FAC, the Air Force began a steady neglect of the FAC mission from Operation Desert Storm, through the force reductions after …

Ensemble performances program book from the 2022-2023 school year at the University of North Texas College of Music.

Ensemble performances program book from the 2022-2023 school year at the University of North Texas College of Music.

A weekly publication, the Texas Register serves as the journal of state agency rulemaking for Texas. Information published in the Texas Register includes proposed, adopted, withdrawn and emergency rule actions, notices of state agency review of agency rules, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, and miscellaneous documents such as requests for proposals. After adoption, these rulemaking actions are codified into the Texas Administrative Code.