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Offering inexpensive sexually transmitted disease testing and a pro-life stance, a new Tempe pregnancy clinic is attracting some ASU students away from other sexual health alternatives.
ASU has been having a rough year. Sun Devil football dropped from the Associated Press' top 25. Men's basketball obviously didn't stand too much of a chance after we found that Ike liked the promise of millions in the NBA more than us.
Safety around south-campus residence halls and Hayden Library topped concerns presented to ASU administrators at a campus security forum Tuesday night.
The recent expansion of a federal law designed to help law enforcement monitor communications technologies could force ASU to conduct a costly upgrade of its Internet network.
National representatives introduced a bill Thursday hoping to force the Food and Drug Administration to decide whether Plan B contraception, or the morning-after pill, can be offered over the counter.
Anyone facing credit card troubles, consumer scams or employment discrimination will soon have aid on campus, thanks to the attorney general's new satellite office in the College of Law.
Health and wellness organizations across campus are looking for student input to elevate current services and plan for the future after joining forces last year.
Jacie* lounges comfortably on a cream-colored leather chair just weeks before she will have the sexual reassignment surgery necessary for her to become a woman.
A 15-year-old girl paints a long, white PVC pipe with pink and green stripes. She adds melted wax to the top and blows across it. She has created a didgeridoo, an Australian instrument that is usually made from wood hollowed out by termites.
With the nomination of Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court, President Bush may have played his cards just right.
As consumer debt and short-term interest rates climb, credit card borrowers could be in a world of hurt.
Undergraduate Student Government is planning to reinforce its commitment to ASU's non-discrimination policy.
I have 120 contacts in my e-mail address book, and 106 of them are in my cell phone. I probably speak to 10 of them on a regular basis, family excluded.
As the United States continues to live with the effects of Hurricane Katrina and braces for the onslaught of Hurricane Rita, the safety of all U.S. cities is getting a closer look.
Great thanks to every organization that participated in this event!
Defending privacy and the right to public information were the topics of debate at a roundtable discussion on public records Tuesday, featuring a cornucopia of lawyers, journalists and government officials.
We're not perfect. We admit it. Go ahead, look at the second page of the paper -- that's where you'll find the proof. Well, not today. But keep checking, it'll be there. They're called corrections.
Thomas Turner sat glued to his television last week as he watched Hurricane Katrina rip apart the Gulf Coast.
Is it too late to rescind a Bravo from last semester?
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