Tempe USG opposes controversial House bill that would allow concealed carry weapons on campus
Tempe USG voted to oppose Arizona House Bill 2072, a controversial gun bill, as well as allocating funds to clubs and organizations.
Tempe USG voted to oppose Arizona House Bill 2072, a controversial gun bill, as well as allocating funds to clubs and organizations.
Tempe USG President Isaac Miller is a tall, lanky man earning a philosophy degree who says he values exact and understanding communication.
A proposed bill that could allow students and faculty to carry concealed weapons on college campuses.
The ASU Tempe Undergraduate Student Government discussed appropriations and held a moment of silence for an ASU student who died.
Arizona Board of Regents President Eileen Klein is optimistic for future of university-legislature relationship, despite only a minor boost in University funding.
Julie Erfle is an active advocate for progress and change in Arizona.
Three political organizations, with something for everyone: Republican, Democrat or neither.
Journalism student Vanessa Herb said Gallego has to vote “the other way” at times due to Arizona’s status as a red state.
AASHTO's approval of USBR 90 provides long distance bicyclists with paths throughout Arizona and connecting to surrounding states, providing a boost to tourism and local economies.
Tempe USG met Tuesday to discuss an attempted-reversal to the approved budget for VOX: Voices for Planned Parenthood, a sexual education organization on campus.
The new host of "The Daily Show" had some big shoes to fill.
The Phoenix city council voted 5 to 4 to expand the GR:D Bike Share Program to 500 bikes citywide, a move that will now require tax revenue.
Is the United States responsible for the rise of the self proclaimed Islamic State? That was the question Monday night for ASU’s Alexander Hamilton Society.
A University-wide “athletic fee” that requires an additional $150 per year out of every ASU student’s pocket appears to be accomplishing much of what it promised when it was passed.
Following the August 31 5-2 vote, the Scottsdale City Council will examine LGBT anti-discrimination laws across the state to inform the implementation of LGBT rights policy in the city.
Several business owners in the city of Tempe have expressed a need to remove homeless citizens from the sidewalks in front of their properties, a move which council members feel is unnecessary and unlawful.
Strolling through the Taylor Mall with his signature afro, an energy recognizable from a mile away and a political cause in tow, public policy sophomore Jimmy Arwood is well known to the downtown campus.
For some it’s about the architecture, for others, namely students, it’s about the end of the seemingly perpetual construction outside their windows.
Line winding along the side of Tempe’s Changing Hands bookstore and around the corner, hundreds gathered on July 31 to get a glimpse of the 39th President of the United States and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Jimmy Carter.
Political activists and interested citizens gathered in Tempe in one out of over 3,300 meetings nationwide to support presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.
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