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Over 30 students gathered Friday afternoon at Hayden Lawn as part of the nationwide May Day movement, protesting labor conditions at ASU and broader political issues.
It's a Tuesday. Hot. I'm walking to the Hayden Library when I pass a protest. They're holding signs and carrying megaphones, their voices cutting through the air. A bead of sweat rolls down my back as I turn the music in my headphones up, put my head down and try to slip past unnoticed.
On Nov. 24, 1974, in the Hadar Triangle, located in Northeastern Ethiopia, a 31-year-old Donald Johanson made a discovery that changed human history forever.
My hands are shaking pressing the submit button, and my heart is pounding in my ears as my whole life depends on the split of a second.
As May 1 marks the end of ASU's observation of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, student athletes reflect on their identity and the convergence of their sports and culture.
When seniors Cruz Lucius, Bennett Schimek, Tucker Ness and Connor Hasley embraced on the ice at Magness Arena in ASU's final game of the 2025-26 season, fans knew they had seen the four put on an ASU jersey for the final time, as these players said goodbye to college hockey.
Being a student athlete involves an immense amount of pressure, requiring individuals to balance grueling practices with challenging courses and hours of homework. However, seven members of the ASU track and field team go beyond their own burdens to bring their sport to the youth of Tempe.
For aspiring directors, there's nothing like seeing their passion project dazzle on screen in front of an audience.
As finals week approaches, it marks the end of yet another semester at ASU, and one that continued the trend of students utilizing AI to complete more of their coursework.
The School of International Letters and Cultures hosted Hot Topics and Cool Drinks: A Research Evening on April 28 for students to present final projects and showcase the research they've done throughout the entire semester.
Dreamscape Learn is a virtual reality curriculum that replaced many traditional science labs at ASU, garnering mixed emotions from students enrolled in biology courses.
This month, ASU won a roughly $10 million federal contract to offer a Master of Arts in War and Strategy starting in the Fall 2026 semester. Students admitted into the program include current military officers and Department of Defense civilian personnel.
Phoenix is racing to position itself as a hub for quantum technology, backed by a new city strategy and ASU's growing research footprint.
ASU President Michael Crow discussed the University's record-breaking academic year, its approach to artificial intelligence and the challenges facing international students during an April 29 forum on the Tempe campus.
ASU Preparatory Academy Phoenix's students, staff and alumni are hosting a "Farewell to Fillmore" celebration to say goodbye to its current facility on May 8.
Since taking over as the head coach of ASU softball ahead of the 2023 season, Megan Bartlett has had two goals: win games and build successful women off the field.
Students and staff across campuses participated in Denim Day on April 29 to support those who have experienced sexual violence, while ASU programs work to spread awareness about sexual violence prevention.
ASU recently hosted the Globehack go-to-market hackathon, where students spent April 18-19 acting as "zero-cost consultants" to companies facing business challenges.
Anyone within my recent vicinity can attest to my long-standing Michael Jackson obsession, having been subjected for the past four months to my spontaneous moonwalking demonstrations and sleep-stealing art projects. Since my first binge of his "Thriller" album videos, my mind has held space only for Michael Jackson.
Following the Sun Devils' devastating loss in extra innings to New Mexico State, ranked No. 218 in RPI at the time, ASU head coach Willie Bloomquist's frustrated comments echoed through the Sun Devils' Omaha room.
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