'Bionic Bryce' shows off his talent
Bionic Bryce from The State Press on Vimeo.
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Bionic Bryce from The State Press on Vimeo.
Junior Adam Simons is making an impact on the Arizona music scene with his band RadioDriveBy while studying business and music at ASU.
The testosterone-packed floor of the New York Stock Exchange, filled with investors screaming to buy and sell could use a little more feminine intuition, according to research by psychiatrist Richard L. Peterson.
As temperatures begin to drop on campus, ASU must bid farewell to the bro tanks and teeny denim shorts that we love so dearly and throw on some warm hoodies and jeans.
Breast cancer awareness has become a brand of its own through the use of ribbons, bracelets and basically anything pink.
The question “Can I have it all?” lingers in the mind of every woman in today’s society. The balancing of a family life and career has become the plot of many television shows and movies. Sarah Jessica Parker's character in "Sex and the City" seems to be typecast for this role, leading America to believe that this tug of war between a fulfilling career and life as a mom is a battle women face constantly.
From trucks to televisions, diamonds to fake breasts, it seems that for Americans bigger is better. Size is equated to wealth. A house with a pool is nice, but a mansion with a pool is nicer.
Companies from Hanes to Dove are celebrating the “average” woman. Women with freckles, muffin tops, curly hair and scars are present in advertisements more and more often.
Good news for those with some junk in the trunk (or some junk in the mid-section) who are looking for love.
We have witnessed technology wipe out the cassette tape, the VCR player, the home telephone and now, possibly, the need for a real girlfriend.
Going into a relationship, your heart is always in the right place. There’s passion, kindness and laughter.
A life of celebrity is filled with endless perks, however in our current time where nothing is sacred, life in the public eye is synonymous with a life free of privacy.
Marriage is slowly losing its importance for younger people, however the romantic ideals with the dress, cake and walking off into the sunset are still on the minds of young women.
In times where a fast Internet connection is more important than a meaningful personal connection, and where 140 characters is all it takes to express emotions, it is understandable that personal relationships are suffering.
Logging on, checking notifications, laughing at a friend’s ironic status and then uploading some pictures from a party last weekend is something college students do regularly on social networking sites, most often Facebook.
We all have that friend who throws the bait: “My stomach is so flabby.” Then you or another friend chimes in, “Shut up! You’re so skinny. Look at my thighs, they’re disgusting,” and the discussion continues until everyone has stated what they hate about themselves yet no one else in the group agrees with them. Sound familiar?
John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Jennifer Aniston, Barack Obama and Nicole “Snooki” Polizzi all have something in common: they all have made an appearance on the cover of Rolling Stone, some even in their birthday suits.
Bruce Rittmann’s face beams with the pride of a new father as he points to a photograph on his computer screen of a vibrant red, “beautiful biofilm,” an integral part of his invention.
When journalism freshmen Cassie Klapp is looking to buy something online, she completely avoids the classified website Craigslist.
He’s only 19 years old, but it might not be long before Zach Jibben is called “doctor.”
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