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Despite the need for models to start gorging themselves, there is reason for grave concern about any potential governmental involvement in the fashion industry.
The ASU volleyball team began its season in impressive fashion, sweeping through its three games at the Hilton Phoenix/East Mesa Sun Devil Volleyball Classic this weekend en route to the tournament championship.
When a stuffy nose, athletic injuries, or worse ailments wreak medical havoc on students' lives, insured health care is no longer only an off-campus option.
Tempe will move forward with plans to develop a centralized, city-operated day resource center for the homeless over the next three months.
"I'm a terrorist," casually declares global studies freshman Matt Morgan, staring intently into the glare of his computer screen. "It's my job to plant the bomb without any counter-terrorists getting in the way."
Rod Hansen said he usually sleeps outside in the dirt, bushes or anywhere else hidden -- where he can rest peacefully without police bothering him.
As Sam Friedman walks into Massage Elite, he doesn't know what to expect. A neon "Asian" sign shines out the window, illuminating the dark plaza. Another small sign reads "Open 9 to midnight, 365 days."
A new court could move homeless defendants through the criminal justice system quickly and, some supporters say, eventually off the streets.
Art
When psychology senior Jaclyn Trecokas was a freshman in college, drinking a glass of milk was enough to leave her body writhing in pain. But today she says she can eat or drink whatever she wants thanks to acupuncture, an ancient healing method. And she's not alone.
Dr. Robert Spitzer never spoke to an openly gay person until activists crashed a meeting of behavioral psychologists discussing the treatment of homosexuality in 1972.
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.
On any given night, there are 3,000 homeless men, women and children roaming the streets of Maricopa County, searching for a place to spend the night. For one night, I was among 30 women who found refuge in a temporary shelter.
On Friday of last week, the State Press printed an article about Voluntour1951, a project that I've undertaken with an eye on educating individuals like yourselves about social justice issues along the U.S./Mexico border. The article was an excerpt from my web blog, www.voluntour1951.blogspot.com, and I'd like to take a moment to clarify the nature of the venture and exactly what I'll be doing.
Ryan Antokal has seen first hand how difficult mental illness can be.
In America, football is one of the most financially successful and popular sports around. Fans are continually drawn to the impact, the intense action resulting from enormous humans colliding together. Players are becoming bigger and stronger each year.
"No, you see. Here's the problem. You don't know the history of psychiatry. I do."
I read once that the unofficial motto of Alabama is "where the men are lonely and the sheep are scared." Well it seems that the tables have turned, and now it's Alabaman men's turn to be scared.
A new ASU research center is studying how children who stay close to their cultures are able to avoid drugs and remain healthy.
ASU will no longer rely on an "honor code" regarding reporting of weapons violations and will suspend those who make threats of violence, President Michael Crow announced at a press conference late Thursday afternoon.
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