Satire: How to talk to a Hawaiian, pt. 2
In this second iteration of State Press Magazine's "How to talk to a Hawaiian," learn about the ways you can avoid odd interactions with the Native Hawaiian author.
In this second iteration of State Press Magazine's "How to talk to a Hawaiian," learn about the ways you can avoid odd interactions with the Native Hawaiian author.
A unique platform aides students pursuing small business ventures.
A (satirical) guide for all those navigating being queer in college, with the ups and downs that come with expressing who you are.
ASU students explore film photography's resurgence in the modern digital era, finding new value in an old practice.
From event cancellations to controversial proposed legislation, students supporting Palestine criticize Arizona universities and local government over threats to pro-Palestine speech.
"At least it's wearing a pretty-colored skirt."
ASU's alcohol and drug policy is strict and limiting. Is this best for students, or just the University's reputation?
Many students use social media to keep up with their peers and showcase their lives, but some are building careers and communities on these platforms.
SPM's satirist takes an anthropological view at the seemingly cyclical patterns of college relationships throughout cuffing season and beyond.
College grants students the freedom to explore their own identities, but some journeys are more complex for those within the LGBTQ+ community.
Overconsumption of fashion has become a major trend in ASU students' lives, how is it impacting campus culture?
From creating a strong community to facing catcalls from strangers, students with alternative styles at ASU have a wide range of experiences.
For Hispanic students who did not grow up speaking their family's language, it can be difficult to connect with their heritage and community.
"And on some days — the really good ones — I think they're kind of cute."
"I am trying. I am something. I am nobody at all."
Navigating friendships can be difficult when entering adulthood, balancing the security that high school friends bring and the excitement of making new friends in college. At what point does it become too much?
Animators at ASU become storytellers through the versatile medium, creating everything from educational material for children to films regarding social injustices.
A writer satirically chronicles the jarring experience of running into frat bros at the Trader Joe's near the Tempe campus.
A reporter with disabilities reflects on how a lack of support for their accommodations led them to leave the Cronkite School.
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