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I wake up to my leg throbbing in pain. It's early February and I didn't get home from work until one in the morning. I am beyond tired and the last thing I need is a lump on the inside of my leg. The lump had been concerning me for weeks and sent sharp pain down to my toes.
This year, thousands of college students will choose to embark on the “once-in-a-lifetime” experience of studying abroad. Here in the U.S., it’s common for some students to take semester-long or year-long excursions around the world — a highly coveted opportunity for those looking to broaden their horizons.
The study of behavioral genetics is a complex subject that has often excluded racial ethnic minority groups. In spite of this, psychology students at ASU, like Belal Jamil, have been working to fill these gaps in research.
Arizona could be poised to be the first state to sponsor controlled clinical trials of whole psilocybin mushrooms.
Between exams, internships and part-time jobs, four-to-six hour sessions of Dungeons & Dragons with friends isn't a possibility for many college students.
Audrey Sadlier reports on mental health and counseling resources at ASU. Plus, the Sun Devil men's basketball team enters March Madness, and University President Michael Crow proposes tuition increases for the Fall 2023-24 academic year.
Audrey Sadlier reports on mental health and counseling resources at ASU. Plus, the Sun Devil men's basketball team enters March Madness, and University President Michael Crow proposes tuition increases for the Fall 2023-24 academic year.
On March 18, ASU students and other community members are participating in the Out of Darkness Walk on the Student Services Lawn to show support for those who have been impacted by suicide and open the door to conversations about mental health.
College can be an intimidating place, especially for incoming freshmen. We could all use a friend to guide us in the right direction, a friend who is always a text away, ready to offer words of encouragement, plenty of emojis and a set of listening ears. Although this ‘friend’ may seem hard to come by, it’s already waiting to meet you.
Ethical concerns surrounding cryptocurrency and NFTs have brought blockchain, the technology that links them together, to the center stage of cybersecurity solutions. Despite its fame, blockchain is not the only viable option for cybersecurity.
An ASU alumna and other ASU students are coming together on March 12 to host the annual Phoenix National Eating Disorder Awareness Walk at Kiwanis Park in Tempe.
Universities across the nation are banning TikTok from campus WiFi networks and devices, and half of U.S. states have blocked access to the app on government devices.
The Gym Devils are coming off another strong weekend, scoring a season-high against UCLA and remaining No. 20 in the rankings. Even with these new strides in the gym, academics still come first for the team.
ASU alumnus Austin Davis has returned to ASU for the release of his second book, "Compulsive Swim" — a collection of poems about mental health, homelessness and fentanyl abuse that was published on Jan. 21. A book release event was held at ASU's Memorial Union on Feb. 1.
The demands of ASU activists and students have been repeatedly dismissed and ignored by the University, even when those students and other local community members have been engaged in peaceful protest and engaged in talks with the administration.
ASU's New College and the Arizona Supreme Court are teaming up to advance the field of forensic studies with the new Arizona Supreme Court Center for Forensic Science and Psychology. The Center will focus on bringing a more efficient method of conducting research for forensics and mental health to be used as part of legal proceedings across Arizona.
In Fall 2021, ASU reported it served the largest Indigenous community within Arizona compared to surrounding universities. These numbers show how crucial it is to have organizations made for the community, as well as those that serve it — organizations such as the American Indian Social Work Student Association.
Shawn Banzhaf served in the Army National Guard for 21 years before coming to ASU. He earned the Bronze Star and Combat Action badge, he is an Iraq War veteran and executed 100 combat missions around Baghdad, Fallujah and Ramadi.
ASU President Michael Crow joined students and faculty on the Downtown Phoenix campus on Nov. 29 to address student questions and concerns on a plethora of topics. The forum opened with remarks from Crow about University updates.
I was sitting on the front doorstep, my knees covered in scrapes and bruises after biking around the neighborhood with my friends for hours. It was just about the time Mom got home from work — I always waited for her to come home so I could give her a big hug and tell her about what I learned at school earlier that day.
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