Houston ISD’s superintendent remained defiant Wednesday after voters rejected a bond proposal that became a referendum on his leadership.

Prop A would have provided nearly $4 billion for school renovations, and Prop B would have provided $400 million for technology. About 60% of voters voted no on both.

Voters rejected $4.4 billion in bond measures for Houston ISD buildings and technology, the largest bond in Texas history.

Houston's historic $4.4 billion bond proposal for school upgrades was rejected, leaving many campuses without much-needed ...

Houston ISD parents and teachers led a successful grassroots campaign to reject the largest school bond failure in Texas ...

Houston voters rejected Houston ISD’s historic $4.4 billion bond with about 60% voting against both of the district’s ...

Although votes are still being counted, Houston ISD says their record $4.4 billion bond package will not pass. Superintendent ...

But with that money now off the table, the question becomes: What’s next? Conceding the bond, HISD Superintendent Mike Miles said the politics of adults beat out the needs of our children. On ...

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- Tuesday, Nov. 5, marks the final day when voters can decide on a pair of bonds proposed for the ...

Houston voters must decide whether to approve this significant financial investment under the current state-appointed administration or wait until the Houston Independent School District is returned ...

The HISD bond has caused a major rift within the district and throughout ... Opponents say the state-appointed superintendent ...

In my 33 years as an educator, I’ve never known teachers to come out against a bond. I’ve never seen so much community ...