too expensive college and should be veterans friendly it's not.its a good campus and need be more…read moreabout students instead of money!!

Wonderful school! The faculty and staff really get to know the students and care deeply for them…read more Top notch education too!

great university from involvement of Warren Buffett to football coach Sean Bell, incredible…read moreindustry connections & one of the greatest cities on the planet. they also had wild Greek life in my time. if your kids are more worried about partying than they are grades & this issue is out of hand.... call us https://s.blinq.me/cmh3pc32e03u7s60m17ai5iys?bs=icl William Hicks William Hicks is a Southeast Texas-based recovery and coaching professional dedicated to structured, compassionate support for individuals and families navigating treatment and long-term recovery. His work is grounded in discretion, collaboration, and disciplined follow- through. Raised & Educated in the Texas Hill Country, North Houston and at Texas A&M University (including Texas A&M at Galveston), William grew up in a family culture centered around coaching, business leadership, and excellence. Athletics played a formative role in his development -- serving as a football team captain, training in powerlifting and track, and practicing with the Texas A&M club rugby program. These experiences shaped his respect for accountability, teamwork, and resilience. During college, William developed a deep appreciation for music culture, particularly electronic dance music and live festival communities. Exposure to diverse people and perspectives strengthened his ability to connect with individuals from a wide range of backgrounds -- an important asset when working in recovery environments. William brings both professional training and lived recovery experience to his work. Having met his wife during his own recovery journey in the Hill Country, he understands firsthand the importance of structure, support systems, and long-term commitment. Today, as a husband and father, his approach is steady, family-conscious, and responsibility-driven. He works closely with organizations, clinicians, and aftercare teams to ensure clear communication, aligned expectations, and transitions. His focus is simple: show up consistently, protect client dignity, and support long term stability. Outside of his professional work, William enjoys trail running, fly fishing, golf, yoga, studying; coaching, human geography, and spending time with his family(including maltipoo Sammy). William operates with a commitment to structure, discretion, collaboration, and disciplined execution -- principles that guide each client interaction

University of Houston campus is very nice! Since I was in town for the AAU Junior Olympics. I…read moredecided to drive around and take my own tour of campus. The university has top notch facilities. I would love to come back for a real campus tour!

Beautiful campus and plenty of spots that you can Instagram and take photos at. Was hoping to check…read moreout the James Turrell's Twilight Epiphany Skyspace but alas it's under construction. Great during the day since at night they don't have that many lights. Overall a recommended spot to check out if you are in Houston!

Within the hedges of Rice University, you'll find incredibly gifted students, unconventionally…read moreinteresting activities or art pieces and bold projects seeking the improvement of the world. I may be somewhat biased due to the fact that this location is my workspace, but I've got to say... it's one of the most beautiful, inspiring and friendly campuses I've been on.

I started going to Texas Southern University back in 2003. Life happened and I wasn't able to…read morefinish. I e recently enrolled again this past semester in my 30s. And I can honestly say it has been an amazing decision. I contemplated on going back because I wasn't sure if I would feel left behind with younger adults knowing more technology that I do. It has been an extremely easy transition. Okay my review of the school. At first it might seem unorganized. And this school might not be a right fit for everyone. But one thing I have learned with this school is that they honestly care about the students. And they want you to succeed. The classes aren't extremely big and EVERY single professor is available to help you. The school itself isn't as expensive as other schools either. If you're considering going to college. Or returning back to school I recommend this one. But just go back and do it!!

Our family is deeply disappointed and heartbroken by the way a current female Texas Southern…read moreUniversity student has reportedly been treated while pursuing an opportunity within TSU Athletics. My niece is currently a sophomore at TSU, following in the footsteps of her mother, a proud alumna who earned her master's degree from this institution and has given back through teaching, volunteer work, organizations, and community involvement. My niece has shown that same commitment. She is dedicated not only to excelling academically, but also to becoming an active member of the campus and surrounding community. She has achieved honor roll recognition multiple times and takes her education and involvement at TSU seriously. She applied for a student management position with the men's basketball program. The posting did not state that applicants were required to be male, and she was invited to interview. During that interview, she reports being told that the program does not typically hire women for the position and being questioned about why she did not instead pursue a position with the women's basketball program. Her gender should never have been the focus. Men work in coaching, management, administrative, athletic training, and support roles throughout women's athletics every day. Women should be afforded the same opportunities within men's athletics when they are qualified to do the job. After she reported what occurred, the matter has now become a dispute over what was or was not said. However, there were other students present who may have heard the interaction. Interview them. Review the original posting. Review the hiring criteria and documentation. Determine whether male and female applicants were truly afforded the same opportunity. We also want to acknowledge Cynthia Buckley for listening to my niece, engaging with her concerns, and demonstrating due diligence thus far. Our family genuinely appreciates her assistance. What remains heartbreaking is that a young woman who has worked hard academically, earned repeated honor roll recognition, sought opportunities to contribute to her university, and proudly continued her family's TSU legacy could leave an interview feeling that being a woman made her less welcome. My niece may be young, but she is fully capable of advocating for herself, and she has a family standing firmly behind her. We expect Texas Southern University to conduct a fair and thorough review, speak with witnesses, review the documentation, ensure there is no retaliation, and take appropriate action if her complaint is substantiated. There is pride, history, and family legacy attached to Texas Southern University. There should also be trust that every student will receive a fair opportunity regardless of gender.

I was in the library being scammed from my voice over of Google. I don't know how they got my…read moreinformation. I was also trying to get my prescription drugs mail to my house due to the fact that my car is in the shop because of power steering issues also trying to get my rental car to get me around from point to point B because I'm disabled I have been rudely interrupted by the library manager. Her name is Christina. She called the campus police on me five of them blatantly because of my size of my statue. I'm a 57 year-old black man who's been disabled I have spent $2000 into this college to take three steps forward and three steps back because of my stature I have not gotten any help from professors or of the associate dean of students from the NW College. I would strongly urge students who want to go to this newfound for your college, not go. It is discriminating. It is gender ism on how the way the students not only feel but how they have been treated. This university needs to be seriously streamline. Advisors are very rude. They miss inform students as well as the chair people of the Higher administration and conducting and supporting professors who are passionate, but not giving them the tools or the students to succeed and which is really sad because the next generation they have no support I've got no support and no avail and I've decided to move forward with another accredited university so I strongly urge you don't go to this university I've wasted four semesters and good hard earned money that I put out in my pocket that I won't be getting back. It's wrong to have the administration of this college treat the student in such fashion and it is also wrong because somebody who is gay like myself who is big, black, bold, beautiful brilliant to be treated and such a racist and gender manner

If I could, I would give this institution negative stars. I implore you to see admittance to any…read moreother college or university. Dallas College offers online classes like many other higher education institutions. Though HCC seems like the affordable option to better your life through education, at its core, it is an institution of moral corruption. Their graduation rate sits at 16.5% (out of 100%) and if you read their policies, you will see that they do not encourage students to advocate for themselves. They do not want to assist their students; they want to take advantage and keep the money. From deans to professors, they are only looking to keep their jobs and gaslight the students. As an educator and someone who works at a university, I am passionately encouraging you to seek education elsewhere. This will only be a waste of money and time.

I'm an online student and only had 3 weeks of onsite training and I kid you not, Ms.Cabanas was the…read morebest teacher I could ever get! Here's to 2025 future MAs!! ‍

Joselyn was extremely kind and patient with my financial aid. she would take her time and figure…read moreout every best solution for my payment plan. I am truly grateful for her. thank you Joselyn Cherita was also extremely patient and understanding and would go the extra mile for us students we're truly grateful for her. Reyna was always very diligent and kept me informed with every change in my financial aid. I'm truly grateful for her support and service throughout my program These three amazing women have been such big help and support for me. I'll never forget them Thank you Reyna, Cherita and Joselyn you three are truly extraordinary.

The bathroom was very clean! The officers who were assisting us during the mobile food distribution…read morewere very hardworking and professional. The experience went well. It's best to ask the officers where to go because things are constantly changing. I was in a parking lot then I was on the streets. I got the free turkey for my grandparents so no complaints.

Dedicated to St. Thomas Cruise, St. Thomas Hanks, and St. Thomas The Tank Engine…read more The University of Saint Thomas is a pretty cool little school that seems hidden on the back streets of the beautiful Montrose District. Not a lot of people outside Houston even know it exists. But it has some really cool people attending and some good professors as well as a really nice campus in the most liberal District of Houston. In fact, the campus is beautiful.

My sister and I was racially profiled when we walked in. The security guard and some Caucasian lady…read morestopped us, questioning our whereabouts, saying we needed badges to enter the facility. The Caucasian lady even accused us of being homeless and said that since the recent death of the doctor that more homeless people flock at the Pizza Hut. We were there to participate in one of the nutrition research studies and I didn't expect to be disrespected. The security guard had to escort us to our designated location and didn't even believe us when we told him who was conducting the study. Utterly disgusting. I was considering this TWU to be on my pre-professional school list, but I guess I'll see about TWU-Dallas instead.

I'm currently in their MBA program. Like anything else, there are hits and misses. To me parking…read moreshould be discounted for students - even though I only go on Saturdays, it still costs me $9 which equates to almost $90 a semester. The graduate classes costs about $1100 a class and range between 3-7 week sessions. During the hotter months, they are hesitant to turn on the air so it gets really hot and vice versa during the colder months. The plus is that there are some great teachers (even though most of them fly down from Dallas) Overall, I have enjoyed the majority of my experiences in the program and would recommend it to others.

University of Houston - Downtown are the Gators…read more Northern downtown Houston on Buffalo Bayou. Expansive campus touching everywhere, all of the sides of the bayou, all sides of the city.

Had a grand time and I know I will be attending this university in the Fall. The presentation won…read moreme over , I will be glad to be a Gator

This is an awesome school very small and a family oriented environment. The support system is good…read moreand most student are employed right after graduation if they work with Career Services.

I have no idea why this specific Fortis location isn't on Yelp. I've seen other Fortis locations…read morelisted, but they have different addresses, so to be clear, this review is for the Fortis Institute located at 450 N Sam Houston Pkwy E, Ste 200, Houston, TX 77060. I attended this school for the Medical Assistant program to work toward becoming a CCMA (Certified Clinical Medical Assistant). At the beginning, my experience was okay and I didn't have many issues with my classes or instructors. However, as I got further into the program, my experience started to change. There were three staff members in particular that I had issues with. 1. Ms. Marin: I later found out that she would talk about me and my friends, and there were times when she would call us out in front of the entire class in a way that made us feel singled out or less than everyone else. I don't think students should be made to feel embarrassed in front of their classmates, especially by an instructor. 2. Ms. Nun: Whenever I had class with her, I felt like we barely learned anything. I specifically remember my friends and I asking if we could go through the skills list and practice different things to see what we still remembered and what we needed more help with. We were trying to make sure we were actually prepared, but our request was basically ignored and we barely practiced anything. 3. Ms. Moxcley: Toward the end of the program, we were told that we would receive assistance with finding employment. I remember reaching out to her multiple times about finding a job, but I would either receive no response or very little communication. Because I wasn't getting anywhere, I recently contacted Ms. Goss for help finding an MA position. I explained that I'm specifically interested in working as a Medical Assistant in an OB/GYN clinic. She told me she would call me. When she called, I happened to be busy and missed it, but I returned her call shortly afterward. She didn't answer, so I sent her a message letting her know I had called back and was available. This happened Tuesday. By Friday, I still had not received a response to any of the messages I sent afterward. I finally sent another message, and she responded saying she would call me "momentarily." I waited about two hours and still did not receive a call. That is what finally pushed me to leave this review. One of the things students are told is that Fortis will help them with employment after completing the program. In my experience, once you're finished with the school, getting that help has been extremely frustrating. Messages go unanswered, communication is inconsistent, and the employment assistance I was told I would receive has not been what I expected. I also don't understand the point of asking students what area they want to specialize in as an MA if the positions they are being directed toward aren't related to what they said they were interested in. I understand that nobody can guarantee you a specific job, but there is a difference between not being able to guarantee employment and simply not communicating with a former student who is actively asking for assistance. I completed my program and I'm genuinely trying to start my career and put my education to use. I'm not asking anyone to hand me a job. I'm asking for the career assistance and communication that we were told would be available to us. Unfortunately, my experience trying to receive that assistance has been extremely disappointing.