We are in debt to Arizona's homeless demographic
We are neglecting and disregarding our relationship with the homeless by failing to acknowledge them as part of our community.
We are neglecting and disregarding our relationship with the homeless by failing to acknowledge them as part of our community.
The Metro Light Rail has many stops, and the Life on the Light Rail’s journey has explored each one. Read a summary of the light rail’s impact on ASU students and Valley residents.
The Indian School Road and Central Avenue stop of the METRO Light Rail is steps from George and Dragon, an English pub and restaurant where the royal wedding will be celebrated regally.
The Arizona Democratic Party is offering summer organizer internships to both students and non-students.
The Heard Museum in Phoenix has been celebrating Native American heritage for more than 80 years.
The University plans to transform a historic post office near the Downtown campus into a student union.
One Phoenix transient and light rail rider plans to see every state in the nation by riding freight trains.
Bobby C’s restaurant in Phoenix has been serving up the soul for the past eight years.
A direct link to the Metro Light Rail at the 38th and Washington streets stop gives students and commuters convenient access to the Gateway Community College.
Starting in 2013, the stop at 44th and Washington streets will connect commuters to an automated train that will carry passengers through Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport.
The light rail’s Center Parkway and Washington Street stop is within walking distance of a local treasure: the Marquee Theatre.
Mill Avenue on a weekend night is often scattered with Patrón-thirsty ASU students, eager to get into the club and dance to Lady Gaga’s latest single.
The light rail journey travels through the stops closest to ASU's Tempe campus to look at businesses creating a stress-free environment for students.
Midterms are already around the corner, and with noses buried deep in books, it’s easy for students to miss the treasures nestled around campus.
Two apartment complexes along Apache Boulevard, Apache Station at Price Road and La Paloma at Martin Lane, have attracted residents because of their convenient location.
The Light Rail journey begins at Sycamore and Main Street, where a popular pool club has been serving valley residents for almost two decades.
Main Street Billiards, near Sycamore and Main streets stop in Mesa, is a regular pool-table sanctuary for some Valley residents, and a place where some go to escape the rough ride of life.
Each Tuesday, The State Press and statepress.com will hop off at a different stop along the Metro Light Rail to tell the stories of the people and places near the line.
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