Winners of Battle of the Bands announced
After winning Spring Fest Battle of the Bands, ASU band Analog Outlaws will now open for Galantis at Devilpalooza.
After winning Spring Fest Battle of the Bands, ASU band Analog Outlaws will now open for Galantis at Devilpalooza.
ASU's LASO and the Fortoul Brothers will put up the mural on the Design North student center.
"Tigers be Still" will start Feb. 15 at ASU.
Analog Outlaws, SubContra, Room 4, and Brittany Tews will compete for a chance to open for Galantis at Devilpalooza on Feb. 16.
Museum staff hope the community takes ownership in engaging with the diverse collection
The sequel to "The Lego Movie" is clever and fun, which isn't surprising this time around.
The club is supporting the cause in the hopes of giving people with cystic fibrosis more opportunities.
Past Devilpalooza performers' riders offer a look into life backstage.
School of Music professor Dale Dreyfoos says the sitcom-like humor of 'Xerxes' may appeal to people who don't normally go to operas.
On Feb. 27, ASU's Piper Writers House will be open to the public to discuss Tracy Fessenden’s “Religion Around Billie Holiday."
ASU student blends science and dance for an upcoming performance.
The Nash and ASU's Kerr Cultural Center are co-presenting the Nat King Cole Centennial on Feb. 6. as a part of their “Jazz in Concert" series.
SunDABT's book study is part of the club's semester mission to educate people on rape culture.
A team of ASU artists plan to send an anime plush doll into space, using it as a way to inspire others.
The award-winning Project Humanities initiative encourages people from diverse disciplines and communities to talk, listen and connect on what makes people human.
Arts and culture reporter Brandon King gives his picks for the top five Netflix films of 2018.
ASU students and faculty members tackle the separation of art and artist.
"Native Nation" at ASU Gammage provides an opportunity to learn about indigenous issues and culture.
An ASU partnership with experimental light and space artist James Turrell could mean an opening of the Roden Crater site to the public in five years.
The band members say their influences include punk bands from the 1970s, '80s and '90s.
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