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One spring afternoon, justice studies doctoral student and faculty associate Robert Poe said he stood as the lone guard of not only a professor he respects, but also of the idea that ASU’s controversial ethnic studies class should be protected for the betterment of society.
Claire Kaplan had already started discussing new solutions to the University of Virginia's sexual assault problem with other administrators when an article was published that would alter the institution’s reputation forever.
(Photo illustration by Ben Moffat/The State Press)
USG Sen. Isabelle Murray speaks during a floor debate on her impeachment, Tuesday, Oct. 21. Sen. Murray was impeached for breaking guidelines on speaking to media and for communication issues. (Photo by Ben Moffat)
Information regarding the police is getting lost in translation in Tempe. Despite an increase in programs designed to connect the police to the public, community members remain wary of the police presence, like an elaborate game of “telephone:” the farther one goes from the police department, the more the message differs.
The white-hot summer sun blazed on the bleached roof of Armstrong Hall, creating a pale backdrop for the silhouettes of the three men standing on it. They looked down over the Tempe campus with wary eyes, watching over their domain.
In the near future, American military personnel may be able to control fleets of unmanned devices, such as drones, using only their thoughts, thanks to an ASU professor and researcher in the field of human-oriented robotics.
At 88 years old, William Smith still loves to go to Cold Stone Creamery to get a scoop of vanilla with M&M’s. This is exactly what he did on Saturday, when he sat and talked to ASU’s clarinet studio about his vast array of experiences, ranging from playing for the Reagans to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Then Smith realized his ice cream was melting and paused to eat it.
Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton delivered his State of the City address at the Phoenix Convention Center on April 11, 2012. (Photo by Mackenzie McCreary)
After a unanimous faculty vote on Friday, students who wish to pursue a bachelor's or master's degree in sports journalism and communication may be able to do so at ASU's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication in coming years.
The ASU Alumni Association launched a website earlier this month that showcases everything from restaurants to law firms, located everywhere from Tempe to Seattle. But these businesses all have one thing in common: They are run by former Sun Devils.
A crater larger than Phoenix, a channel that is hundreds of miles long and a thin atmosphere—these are all qualities scientists have observed on Mars, specifically in the Gusev Crater region. But a new discovery aided by an ASU professor suggests another transforming element: traces of an ancient lake.
The name Fred Phelps likely doesn’t sound familiar to most people, though his work as the leader of the radical Westboro Baptist Church certainly does.
Mike Ritter was known for many things: thought-provoking editorial cartoons, witty comics and creative caricatures. But to his friends, he was most known for his opinionated, yet compassionate demeanor.
Justice studies freshman Erin Schulte will be a fellow with the Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict here at ASU for 2014 and 2015. Schulte will participate in a special class with the center’s director and work with faculty members on research projects. (Photo by Micaela Rodriguez)
Violin performance students Xiangyuan Huang (left), Clarice Collins (center) and Shu Liu (right) pose for a photograph. The trio was selected to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York on April 25. (Photo by Andrew Ybanez)
Clouds of colored powder puffed into the sky as laughter and ethnic music played, and grinning, brightly colored people smeared hues across strangers' faces. Every person’s outer identity was replaced with color, making them indistinguishable from one another — and with that, strangers seemed to become instant friends. “Happy Holi,” they told each other.
It’s not hard for Brittany Avent to take a candid laughing photo around her grandmother Loretta.
The doctors told him his blindness was temporary, a result of swelling in the brain. But after a few months of frustrated coping, Bryan Duarte went to see an optometrist.
When ASU students Nic Parra and Mark Webb attended the ASU Alumni Association’s Legislative Breakfast in early January, it was the words of ASU President Michael Crow that would inspire the idea for their next big project. This project would take them and their team all the way to the Clinton Global Initiative University meeting from March 21 to March 22.
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