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"If this year has taught us anything, it's that our mental health is as important as our physical health." Illustration originally published Monday, Nov. 22, 2021.
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"If this year has taught us anything, it's that our mental health is as important as our physical health." Illustration originally published Monday, Nov. 22, 2021.
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on our lives. Many of us are still facing challenges such as stress, anxiety, fear, loss and anger. These are strong emotions that can make us feel lonely and isolated. Those who were already struggling with their mental health are now having exacerbated symptoms. When the pandemic hit, many of us reached our boiling point.
Content warning: This podcast contains mentions of suicide, PTSD and self-harm.
When Jake Rose, a senior majoring in art history, logged on to schedule an appointment with ASU Counseling Services, he was shocked to see the soonest initial consultation was four weeks out.
President Michael Crow answered an array of questions about COVID-19, sexual assault and mental health resources on the Downtown Phoenix campus in a student forum on Wednesday held by Undergraduate Student Government Downtown and other representatives from the Associated Students of ASU.
The American Bar Association issued a unanimous resolution in 2013 calling on U.S. states to ban the gay and trans panic defenses, defined by the LGBT Bar as "a legal strategy which asks a jury to find that a victim's sexual orientation or gender identity is to blame for the defendant's violent reaction, including murder."
Students fought for over six years to establish a multicultural space that provided recruitment and retention programs for students from underrepresented groups at ASU.
ANDREA SOTO
After 18 months of living through a deadly pandemic, dealing with online classes and experiencing financial troubles, some students are struggling to make it through the semester.
To continue its initiatives to assist Afghan refugees, Thunderbird School of Global Management will welcome 80 to 95 Afghan refugee students from the Asian University for Women (AUW) in Chittagong, Bangladesh, this month.
Tempe's population has increased by 21% since 2010, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, making the city one of the fastest growing in the Phoenix metropolitan area and giving it one of the highest population densities in Arizona.
In response to mental health stigma that follows news of mass shootings, March For Our Lives ASU collaborated with other student organizations specializing in mental health to create the first Mental Health Awareness Forum, an opportunity for students to learn how addressing mental health can impact gun violence.
A false rumor of there being an HIV outbreak on ASU's Tempe campus has spread across social media, originating on the anonymous message board app Yik Yak, with the misinformation making its way to Twitter, TikTok and beyond.
Editor's Note: This story was updated Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. to include quotes from Colleen Jennings-Roggensack.
The Associated Students of ASU hosted a forum with President Michael Crow answering student questions regarding COVID-19 protocols, sexual violence prevention and ASU Counseling Services Tuesday at the Student Pavilion.
Last Wednesday, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 8, a law banning abortions after six weeks of pregnancy. According to the New York Times, SB 8 is the most restrictive abortion law in the country circumventing Roe v. Wade, the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion nationwide.
Nearly every class my freshman year was over Zoom, and on any given day, I was lucky to see five people in person despite living on campus.
As a first-year university student who is neurodivergent, school is a challenge.
ASU Health Services have yet to provide additional vaccine doses to immunocompromised faculty and students but will work with people on a case-by-case basis, according to Aaron Krasnow, the associate vice president of health and counseling services.
The Arizona Board of Regents cannot sue the owner of an Instagram account that encouraged students to attend parties during a surge of COVID-19 cases for trademark infringement, according to a ruling issued by a federal judge Wednesday.
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