Interviews ended quickly last week when Princeton Independent School District trustees decided to promote Assistant Superintendent Donald McIntyre to the top post.
Trustees had set up Tuesday and Thursday last week, March 17 and 19, to interview candidates for the superintendent’s job, but named McIntyre as the lone finalist after the first night of interviews.
For the full story, see the March 26 issue or subscribe online.
Related News
Day in, day out for nearly a decade, volunteer drivers with Families to Freedom have shown up at hospitals, police stations and carefully arranged meeting spots to transport people escaping abuse. Sometimes the passenger is a woman carrying little more than a purse...
Principal Erica Haggard says even the new workout room weights are a source of pride for Banschbach Jaguar athletes. Bob Wieland/Princeton Herald Standing in the bright commons of Princeton ISD’s newest middle school, Principal Erica Haggard looked past the unfinished...
Texans can save money on tax-free purchases of most clothing, footwear, school supplies and backpacks — selling for less than $100 — during the Tax-Free weekend, a yearly event begun in 1999, the state comptroller’s office says. Qualifying items can be purchased...
Princeton officials are weighing a tight fiscal year 2026-27 budget as rapid population growth, increasing service demands and years of property tax rate reductions put pressure on the city’s ability to keep revenues aligned with expenses. Police Chief James Waters,...
Portraits of five Collin County veterans were added to the Hall of Heroes at the Collin County Courthouse. Courtesy Misty Wiebold A long-missing World War II sailor from Farmersville is among five Collin County service members newly honored in the Hall of Heroes at...
Local youth learn about coding and robotics at one of the many programs offered by the library this summer. Courtesy photo Lois Nelson Public Library is filling the summer with entertaining and educational programs for Princeton residents of all ages. Some of the...
Growth is spreading in Collin County, increasing overall property values, while average home values are down slightly, says Brian Swanson, deputy chief appraiser-business operations and compliance of Collin Central Appraisal District (CCAD). “The overall value of the...
The Princeton City Council has approved sweeping increases to development and fire department fees. The action came at the regular Monday, July 27, meeting after city staff said the current schedule no longer reflected the actual cost of reviewing development projects...
The Princeton Independent School District has announced its policy for providing free and reduced-price school meals for the 2026-27 school year and will begin distributing eligibility letters to households the week of Aug. 3. Families who qualify but do not receive a...
The Princeton City Council will conduct a public hearing at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 10, to receive comments regarding the city’s Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget. The hearing will be held in the Municipal Center, 2000 E. Princeton Drive. The budget will raise more revenue...
0 Comments