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Microloans, business plans, marketing – you name it, non-profit Arizona Microcredit Initiative (AMI) is helping ASU students gain real world experience through helping local entrepreneurs start up businesses.
Facebook probably knows a lot about you — a fact which has caused ASU professors to advocate for student awareness of social media safety.
The Weasley family's flying Ford, The Jetsons' Hovercar and Doc's DeLorean time machine all have something in common: They’re fictional flying vehicles.
Griffin Sandidge follows science and tech reporter Jessica Myers as she interviews associate professor Dan Bliss from the School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering about the future of transportation.
Males are more likely to perceive themselves as smart in the classroom than their female counterparts, according to a study from ASU researchers in the biology education research lab. The study highlights the perception students have of themselves compared to other students in their classes.
ASU theatre sophomore Briana Ralston displays her Instagram explore page on her phone on Thursday, March 29, 2018 on the Tempe campus.
ASU theatre sophomore Briana Ralston displays her Instagram explore page on her phone on Thursday, March 29, 2018 on the Tempe campus.
Fashionistas and techies alike are joining forces to create garments that speak to people, both figuratively and literally.
ASU researchers in South Africa are studying how humans were able to continue their lives despite a major change in climate 74,000 years ago after the Toba super-volcanic eruption in Indonesia.
La vie en VSCO. It’s no surprise that ASU students use filters and photoshop-like apps like Facetune on the photos they post on popular social media platforms like Instagram. With filtering being so common on social media, researchers from ASU's Yochan Lab have been studying the trend.
What do some ASU students, Mark Zuckerberg and former FBI director James Comey all have in common? They all cover up the cameras on their computers.
Whether they are watching contestants sashay away after a nail-biting lip-sync battle or receive a luke-warm “I like that” response after confessing their love in detail to a man known as "the kissing bandit," students are gathering with friends to partake in the American ritual of reality television.
Clothing brands once familiar to only the most fashionable are becoming billion-dollar industry titans, and ASU students are taking notice and turning a profit. Fashion-forward students around ASU’s campus often showcase and resell clothing from brands such as Supreme, Burberry, Comme De Garçons, Off-White, PALACE and more.
Mom jeans and Reeboks and windbreakers, oh my! Whether students are looking for used, cheap high-top Converse or rare band T-shirts from the '90s, there are many thrift stores near ASU's campuses where students can explore racks of used clothing.
Celebrating the achievements of women throughout history and in contemporary society, ASU annually recognizes March as HERstory month, a month-long feminist celebration of outstanding members of the ASU community who identify as women.
"Hamilton," the musical about the “ten-dollar founding father,” has made its way to ASU Gammage after much anticipation from history geeks, hip-hop fans and theater lovers alike.
Almost half of the cases of sexually transmitted infections each year are diagnosed in individuals aged 15-24, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — meaning that STIs are an issue that college students need to address. But that can be difficult without the proper resources.
Fruits and veggies – some college students love them and find ways to snack on them throughout the day, while others resort to grabbing a bag of Flaming Hot Cheetos from one of the ASU POD markets.
At a point in time where the lines between culture and politics are blurred, comedians are using social and political issues in their shows and sets. Kristina Wong, one such comedian, will be returning to ASU Gammage with a new message to share on Jan. 20.
"Who this? Who this?" It's Young Nut and he's not stopping. ASU's very own film-making practices sophomore Cameron Krafft — the aspiring "Michael Cera of the rap game" — is working hard to advance his rap career with first full-length album, "Season2," which he released Dec. 1.
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