ASU anime club creates island of paradise for anime viewers
Watching anime, gaming and learning basic Japanese — ASU's anime club offers students a community to understand a culture through its art.
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Watching anime, gaming and learning basic Japanese — ASU's anime club offers students a community to understand a culture through its art.
With state and federal recidivism rates consistently hovering at around 60 percent for nearly two decades, one local organization is using education and support to reduce the number of female prisoners who end up returning to Arizona’s Perryville Prison.
Afghanistan has one of the lowest female literacy rates in the world, but the Afghan Women’s Writing Project is looking to combat this issue by giving women the tools, guidance and opportunity to share their stories.
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A cute text message or even a string of emojis is a daily exchange between couples today, but in 1994, before most portable technology, one couple got creative and wrote love notes to one another in the State Press.
For a family of refugees that have never had access to electricity, purchasing and installing appliances without any background could be a shocking experience.
Joanna Sweatt was a Marine Corps bulldog for nine years. Now, as ASU’s military advocate, she is sinking her teeth into making sure ASU’s student-veterans have all the help they need.
A scuba diving club in the middle of the desert may seem like a mirage, but Devil Divers are making a splash on campus.
Bicycles are a hot commodity among students as well as thieves. A Valley bike shop is trying to offer high quality bikes to students while aiding victims of bike theft.
“The answer is yes ... it’s just yes ... women in the Marine Corps have to work harder in leadership positions,” Lt. Col Tiffany Harris said.
Because ASU saw a 15 percent increase in bicycle theft across its campuses from 2013 to 2014, ASUPD, the university and the biking community are taking steps to decrease the 2015 statistics.
When a student who identifies as transgender does not identify themselves in the gender-binary and their birth name does not match their gender identity, taking attendance in class can cause students anxiety and may out the student's private identity.
The transgender community has made great strides toward awareness and inclusion this year in the media and even at ASU, where the University implemented more gender-neutral restrooms on campus.
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