Greta Díaz González Vázquez
Education ReporterGreta Díaz González Vázquez is the education reporter at KUT News. She covers K-12 and higher education in Central Texas. Greta is interested in how new policies and growth in Central Texas affect schools, families and educators. Her focus for this beat is equity, accountability and marginalized communities.
Greta started her career working for public radio in Mexico as a multimedia journalist. Her work has been recognized with numerous national and state awards in her home country. She has an M.A. in journalism from the University of North Texas. You can reach out to her in English or Spanish at gretadgv@kut.org.
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The affected departments include African and African Diaspora Studies; Mexican American and Latina/o Studies; Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies; and several others. -
A video posted on social media showed a car that crashed into the front lawn of a house in Austin's North Loop neighborhood after its driver tried to escape ICE. A second video shows a man being detained by masked officers. The ICE activity has rattled neighbors. -
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton argues school personnel helped students leave campus to attend anti-ICE protests. -
As Immigration and Customs Enforcement ramps up across the country, a divide among people in the small Central Texas city continues to grow. -
In the second year of ACC's free tuition program, more than 9,000 students are pursuing a degree for free. -
Después de una operación militar en Caracas, algunos venezolanos en Austin siguen esperando cambios más grandes para poder regresar a casa. -
After a U.S. military operation in Caracas last Saturday, Venezuelans in Austin are hoping for bigger changes before they are be able to go back home.
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Samuel Grey Horse lost his home to a fire at the start of the year. Then, in November, one of his horses died. Despite his personal challenges, Grey Horse is still dressing up like Santa and spreading joy this Christmas season. -
Eckhardt said she was running for Congress earlier this year, but she has since changed her mind. -
The district had until Nov. 21 to submit turnaround plans for 12 schools that received failing grades multiple years in a row.
