ASU has high expectations for 4/20
It might be hazy around campus the third weekend in April, and this time it's not a haboob.
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It might be hazy around campus the third weekend in April, and this time it's not a haboob.
Media observers were outraged last week when a video went viral depicting more than two dozen news anchors broadcasting an eerily similar message: "Some members of the media use their platforms to push their own personal bias," they said. "This is extremely dangerous to our democracy."
In a lecture hall built to sit over 100 students, four people gathered to hear about what should be done if an active shooter came to any of ASU’s campuses at a seminar in late February.
Many college students worldwide struggle with mental health issues such as anxiety and depression, and according to studies, their symptoms are getting worse.
The State Press hosted USGD executive ticket candidates for a Q&A session on March 21 in which the candidates focused on student engagement and diversity initiatives for the next year.
Suicide on college campuses is often more prevalent than expected. When students feel overwhelmed by the pressures of their course load, work, and extracurricular commitments, it can take a toll on their mental health.
In an effort to bring students better access to therapy and mental health support, ASU is working with TAO Connect to bring a digital therapy program to campus.
Academic burnout is inevitable and should be regarded as a serious academic and mental issue that prompts students to seek help. This type of burnout can negatively impact students’ overall well-being if the proper self-care is not conducted.
An anonymous survey meant to bring attention to sexual harassment in academia has generated more than 2,400 responses, including some that refer to cases at ASU.
As anxiety continues for ASU's DACA students, the University has made it clear that it plans to stand behind recipients of the besieged program, which was enacted by an Obama Administration executive order and protects undocumented people brought to the country as children from deportation.
On Sept. 19, 2017, I was sitting at a table on the Tecnológico de Monterrey Ciudad de México campus reviewing a PowerPoint presentation I was supposed to give that evening. I was enjoying the sun and the low hum of conversations that flows through the halls and plazas of any college campus, which is surprisingly less distracting when it occurs in a language that’s not your own. And then, the world started to shake.
A study published by the Associated Press earlier this year stated that ASU is one of 43 public universities out of the 100 largest colleges in the nation that does not track suicide statistics.
Since Sept. 5, when Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the recision of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, Ruby Rivera has been taking things "day by day." Rivera, an applied biological sciences senior and DACA recipient, has tried to live her life normally, despite the possibility of deportation.
Associated Students of Arizona State University is proposing an expansion to health and wellness services at ASU funded by increasing the mandatory health fee by $15.
Its presence on campus is almost a novelty. A group of guys at a party repeatedly brings a thin block of metal to their lips. Someone walking past you leaves a thick trail of vapor in the air. The girl who sits in front of you in class constantly has what looks like a USB drive stuck into the side of her laptop.
Editor’s note: This story has been updated to reflect the number of open investigations into alleged sexual harassment under ACD 401.
On Jan. 13, babe.net published an anonymous woman’s account of her date with actor and comedian Aziz Ansari, in which she said she felt sexually pressured despite giving both verbal and nonverbal cues of her disinterest.
After enduring a methamphetamine addiction, an abusive relationship and a death in his family, Nathaniel Harris, a religious studies senior, has been recovering from his drug habit for almost four years.
The effects of the media on body image are serious and problematic for college students around the country, including for students ASU.
In a letter to the editor published in December 2017, Addie Fairley, a business law junior at ASU, said that “if you have made it into college without the use of study drugs, you are more than capable of sitting down and studying on your own … turning to amphetamines is a cop out way of getting the job done.”
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