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(08/29/12 2:18am)
When we enter college, we become a part of an institution that encourages self-awareness through reflection, intellectual growth with academia and civic responsibility by voting. By expressing our political opinions, often for the first time, we situate ourselves gradually within the national political landscape. We begin to see ourselves as voters, constituents and members of a demographic and slowly, but surely, we become more and more adamant about the ideologies with which we align ourselves: Democrat or Republican, pro-choice or pro-life, big government or local government.
(08/28/12 11:16pm)
Follow live updates from reporters Tess Homan and Moriah Costa for results from the Arizona primaries.
(08/28/12 10:56pm)
This article has been removed after the reporter, Raquel Velasco, was found to have plagiarized one or more articles, including this azcentral.com article.
(08/28/12 10:38pm)
The State Press removed this article on Friday, Aug. 31, 2012 after editors became aware that Raquel Velasco, a reporter who is no longer employed by ASU Student Media, plagiarized an article from azcentral.com.
(08/28/12 2:45am)
Illegal immigration is a problematic thing. Like other controversial issues, there is a gray area that neither side of the debate is willing to address with much earnestness. Those in favor of tougher immigration are quick to cite economic benefits and the opposing side is only too eager to refute their claims with equally persuasive rhetoric. As effective as one’s argument may be, it all seems especially futile in the face of innocent illegal children, who often crossed the border without say or choice.
(08/26/12 11:32pm)
There is nothing more satisfying than a frosty pint of beer on a hot summer day. Beer, whose presence is required at any worthwhile college party, gives us the license to relax. Whether it’s the alcohol content or the company we find ourselves in, a malty beer tells us we can afford the time to take it easy, even if it is just for a few minutes. Savory sips govern our lives for some time and we spend time in reflection, conversation, and lightheartedness instead of places of anxiety and worry.
(08/24/12 2:19am)
Arizona is no stranger to controversy. Residents of the red state know Arizona is a pioneer for states’ rights, sticking it to the federal government where it hurts most.
(08/23/12 10:25pm)
The State Press removed this article on Friday, Aug. 31, 2012 after editors became aware that Raquel Velasco, a reporter who is no longer employed by ASU Student Media, plagiarized portions of the article from ASU News and ABC15.
(08/23/12 3:28am)
You may have noticed the latest changes on campus: the valet services by ASU’s bookstore, the construction all over campus and the redesigned campus directories. What these services lack in usefulness, our proposals will make up for through innovation never before seen on any campus.
(07/22/12 11:42pm)
Small towns have their charm. Everyone knows everyone and the sense of community is palpable, whereas people in big cities tend to get lost in the shuffle.
(07/15/12 11:01pm)
Opponents of “America’s Toughest Sheriff” would have us think this is the year voters will boot out Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio.
(07/02/12 12:57am)
Seeing a college campus for the first time is, for most students at ASU, something that happens long before Freshmen Orientation or the first day of classes. For many, exposure to college campuses starts even earlier in life, with summer camp.
(06/24/12 11:29pm)
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(06/18/12 12:11am)
Arizona Republicans are calling it “backdoor amnesty,” presidential hopeful Mitt Romney is saying it’s a “stopgap measure,” and still more are seeing an election-year ploy. But to an estimated 800,000 young illegal immigrants, President Barack Obama’s announcement last week that the U.S. would ease its deportation rules is a chance at education and employment.
(06/11/12 1:36am)
In a consumer-driven, market-based economy, advertising is king. The American buyer is confronted with thousands of options per day through radio, television and print and must wade through not only claims these companies make about their products, but also the claims they make about their practices and beliefs.
(06/04/12 4:26am)
Willy Loman never made a good salesman. In fact, the tragic character in Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” succumbed to his own deteriorating mental state before he made any profit. Loman was not a people person, but recent ASU graduate Alex Morton certainly is. Morton makes close to $100,000 a year selling energy drinks for Vemma and recruiting anyone else he meets to join the business. It takes a certain kind of person to push the right product, and Morton appears to fit the mold.
(05/21/12 3:32pm)
The days of feverishly loading a Sun Card to print a paper before class, eat at the Memorial Union or wash clothes on campus will soon end as the University phases out its Sun Dollar program this summer. But will this help streamline a sometimes-confusing process, or take money from the hands of local retailers?
(04/22/12 10:46pm)
Of all of the intricacies of life, death is perhaps the most perplexing of all. Humans have studied death, we’ve feared it, we mourn and grieve when those we love die. But never throughout the span of civilizations and ideologies have humans been really able to come to a global agreement on the universal question: What happens after we die? The beauty in that question is not in the answer but more in how you ask it; how you live your life.
(04/20/12 12:59am)
Bravo to the football team's desire to return to Camp Tontozona. Traditions are a major part of college football, and Camp T is one of the longest traditions at ASU. Since coach Todd Graham was hired in December, he, along with former players, have stressed the importance of Camp T. While it is unclear how Tontozona truly affects wins and losses in the regular season, the team bonding and camaraderie that takes place is irreplaceable. Plus, raising $150,000 shouldn’t be too difficult for a program at a school this size.
(04/19/12 12:58am)
Tennessee women’s basketball coach Pat Summitt has elected to end her illustrious coaching career after 1,098 wins and eight national titles in 38 seasons. After being diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s disease less than a year ago, Summitt decided it was time to step down.