Tempe mayor wants a statewide mask mandate
Tempe Mayor Corey Woods said in order to stop the spread and provide clarity on COVID-19 rules and regulations, a statewide mask mandate should be put in place.
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Tempe Mayor Corey Woods said in order to stop the spread and provide clarity on COVID-19 rules and regulations, a statewide mask mandate should be put in place.
The University is ready to move to Zoom and online courses if the COVID-19 situation worsens in Arizona, ASU President Michael Crow said in a radio interview Friday.
Tempe City Council approved some of its projected budget adjustments by default at its special virtual meeting Thursday after a city-wide financial review of economic impacts caused by COVID-19.
Tempe City Council's Thursday regular meeting will hear final community comments on next year's budget, property taxes and will read a number of proposals regarding building inspections, wastewater treatment, human resource software and more.
The coronavirus has managed to throw so much of our lives out of rhythm, from work to mental health and everything in-between. One area that hasn’t been getting as much coverage has been the prospect of finding love and belonging throughout these difficult times. How does the fact that we are following social distancing practices affect our fundamental needs for human togetherness? How does self-isolation damage, if it all, our ability to function in a loving relationship? How do dating apps fit in?
As a former player and NFL head coach, ASU football head coach Herm Edwards knows a thing or two about motivating people – even if it’s through a Zoom call.
For college students everywhere, senior year is typically a time of celebration and introspection, a stepping stone between academia and the real world. At ASU, that might have included going to a final Vine Wednesday with friends, pulling one last all-nighter at Hayden Library, or just walking down Palm Walk reminiscing on what it felt like to be on campus for the first time.
Illustration published on Thursday, April 30, 2020.
COVID-19 has transformed daily life throughout the world, prompting employers and students to work and learn entirely remotely. The world of museums is no different.
"Social distancing has caused a large strain on some people's mental health." Illustration published on Thursday, April 9, 2020.
The Undergraduate Student Government Tempe campus candidates began campaigning March 30 for the USG 2020 election, with three executive tickets and students competing for the 10 schools' seats within the Senate.
For many, this is the first time we have all simultaneously faced a crisis of this magnitude. Jarring headlines and statistics are being thrown our way every second of the day, and many of us are stuck at home watching the news unfold.
The ASU Student Bar Association released a memo this week outlining students' concerns about the new grading policy for the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law.
The Pac-12 extended its previously enacted suspension of organized team activities through May 31, the conference announced in a statement Monday morning.
For senior film major Sisko Stargazer, the experiences that come with being a gender-fluid college student vary drastically.
While the Democratic debate is no longer coming to Phoenix, because the presidential preference election is just four days away, former Vice President Joe Biden's and Sen. Bernie Sanders' statements and televised riff-raff will be detrimental to how voters will cast their ballot Tuesday.
For 12 years, Active Minds' Send Silence Packing exhibit has toured hundreds of college campuses across the nation in an effort to facilitate conversation about youth suicide and the stigma surrounding mental health, and on Tuesday — the tour made its second-ever stop at ASU.
Throughout the past four years, I have morphed from an overtly insecure bundle of stress to an amalgam of confidence, carefree spirit and happiness.
Editor's note: Trigger warning — The following story mentions eating disorders and similar themes. For mental health services on campus, visit https://eoss.asu.edu/counseling. For immediate assistance, call 480-921-1006.
Forensic science provides necessary evidence in legal settings, but many methods once considered credible have been proven inaccurate after being used in countless court cases.
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