politics-in-state-tution-veterans -01.jpg
A bill in the Arizona legislature would grant in-state tuition rates to veterans' families, as well as veterans and service members with a service-connected disability.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of statepress.com - Arizona State Press's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
A bill in the Arizona legislature would grant in-state tuition rates to veterans' families, as well as veterans and service members with a service-connected disability.
A snapshot of the spring 2022 military enrollment at ASU.
A bill that would create more flexibility for veterans and their families to receive in-state tuition rates at universities and community colleges has made its way to the Arizona House of Representatives after receiving approval in the Senate.
A recent opinion piece from The State Press expressed opposition to President Michael Crow’s salary as just approved by the Arizona Board of Regents. Let me speak for our Board in response.
Historic inflation has affected markets across the country, and ASU students might see even higher prices on products, and potentially tuition, as a result.
Future ASU student Jimi "Monty" Hernandez is a high achiever with lots of hobbies. He's an animal shelter volunteer, video gamer, practices karate and is considered twice-exceptional. One day, he hopes to be a neurosurgeon. And he's only 12 years old.
In September 2021, the Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) unanimously approved an 8% salary raise for President Michael Crow, whose salary now stands at just over $770,000. He also accepted payments of $70,000 for housing, $10,000 for transportation and $50,000 for reaching certain goals. According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, Crow's pay reaches nearly $1.1 million, making him one of the highest compensated university administrators in the country.
Gov. Doug Ducey laid out his priorities for the year in his eighth and final State of the State address on Monday, but he did not address COVID-19 cases spiking across the state.
Throughout the 136-year life of ASU, the University has seen many dominant sports teams — the Frank Kush era in football, the nine-year run when women's golf won the NCAA championship six times, to name just a couple.
Downtown Phoenix students looking for work this winter break are greeted with numerous job opportunities within walking distance of the ASU campus.
A UCLA study found LGBTQ+ adults are more likely than non-LGBTQ+ adults to have student loans.
President Joe Biden announced last month his promise to provide two years of tuition-free community college for every student would not be fulfilled by the proposed Build Back Better Act. The provision was unlikely to pass the Senate, where Democrats hold a slim majority.
Most Division I sports are funded by the school, donations and other forms of funding, but for club sports, the funding is much harder to obtain. However, the ASU women's hockey team — one of those club sports — is hoping to make the switch.
Students fought for over six years to establish a multicultural space that provided recruitment and retention programs for students from underrepresented groups at ASU.
ASU President Michael Crow will get an 8% raise on his base salary, increasing his pay by more than $55,000 to reach just over $770,000. The Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) decided unanimously Thursday, taking no questions or comments at its meeting.
The Arizona Students' Association announced it is introducing a ballot measure to reduce tuition at Arizona's three public universities by requiring the state legislature to fund 50% of in-state tuition and fees or imposing an additional 2 percentage point tax on corporate income if the legislature does not comply.
Everything I've ever known has been at the discretion of the U.S. government.
In collaboration with the Arizona Lottery, three Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation students were awarded a combined total of $50,000 in sponsorship funds last month.
With a vision to uplift refugees in Arizona high schools, ASU students formed Arizona Refugee College Success this fall semester.
You can’t win if you don’t roll up your sleeve.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.