ASU community members react to Trump's executive order banning birthright citizenship
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Jan. 20 aiming to end birthright citizenship in the United States by means of redefining the Constitution.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of statepress.com - Arizona State Press's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
861 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Jan. 20 aiming to end birthright citizenship in the United States by means of redefining the Constitution.
Listen to the article:
Listen to the article:
As you already know, if you even spent five minutes on the internet today, it's Spotify Wrapped day. Every person you know, clamoring for an extra bit of attention from their followers to make finals week go down easier, has run back to Instagram on what's basically become an internet holiday.
When Nov. 1 rolls around, many people associate it with the beginning of the holiday season. But for many college students, November is a dreadful, draining and debilitating month that feels like the opposite of the holiday season. Instead, students see it as the beginning of burnout season.
A sold-out crowd of students and faculty alike burst into applause as Cuban Dominican comedian Marcello Hernández took the Student Pavilion stage dancing to Sabrina Carpenter's song "Espresso" on Monday.
Almost every Sun Devil has to fulfill an internship credit to graduate with their degree. However, for some students, finding an internship can come with some challenges.
Arizona passed Proposition 139 with a nearly 62% approval of the amendment — an estimate of 98.9% of ballots were counted so far, according to the Associated Press.
Youth is hard to experience. It's not easy being 13, and nowadays, it's even more complicated as kids deal with technology on top of the everyday challenges of growing up. ASU students and educators are cautious about how youth culture has shifted and what Generation Alpha is living through now.
Tyler, The Creator surprised fans with a Monday release of his new album, "CHROMAKOPIA," on Oct. 28, signifying a new era of his esteemed career. After briefly teasing the project with snippets, the Grammy-winning artist announced a world tour, a vinyl release and more to satisfy his much-anticipating fanbase.
State Press podcast transcripts are produced by a third-party transcription service and may contain errors. The official record for State Press podcasts is the audio. Please listen to the audio as this transcript may only contain summary forms of the given episode.
Listen to the article:
Original "State Press Play." Illustration published on Thursday, Feb. 11, 2021. Additional illustrated elements added on Monday, Oct. 21, 2024.
State Press podcast transcripts are produced by a third-party transcription service and may contain errors. The official record for State Press podcasts is the audio. Please listen to the audio as this transcript may only contain summary forms of the given episode.
Join hosts Connor Greenwall and Ava Peguese for this week's State Press Play. Tune in to hear about mental health resources provided by Devils4Devils. Plus, we learn more about the effects of convenience technology.
Nonprofits across the Valley are working to provide resources for those dealing with substance misuse and spreading awareness to families on prevention.
ASU welcomed a new police chief weeks after the previous chief retired following paid administrative leave and sanctions from Iran.
The Sun Devils have proven consistent throughout the season with a 13-2 record. All their awards, historical moments, and newfound attention wouldn't be possible without the efforts that go unnoticed by the average fan.
Reality television's reputation for upholding a churning cycle of drama and vulnerability prompts an age-old question: How much is too much? Sometimes moments between personalities are scripted, while others are raw and uncut — but ethics blur with questionable industry practices.
"Iris Hobbs, a sophomore studying criminology and criminal justice, said having free, school-provided counseling services gives students an opportunity they could not have on their own."
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.