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Ten years ago this fall, Arizona State University’s downtown campus opened its doors for the first time and with it, the image - and residential composition - of downtown Phoenix’s core changed drastically. The city is making improvements to become more urban, and more friendly to a younger generation, but those changes are coming too slowly for local urban living advocates.
Jaclyn Raymond points her lens at the couple embracing in front of her as she balances on red rock. Her finger hovers over the shutter button as she focuses in on the sunset, Sedona mountains and the nose-to-nose pair. With a swift click, she captures the love and excitement of the recently engaged duo and turns it into a still memory.
With the election season in full swing, student organizations on campus are putting in every effort to ensure a smooth voting process for students this November.
Finding new and exciting things to do near your campus can be next to impossible, especially in a city as spread out as Phoenix. You may begin to feel as if you have seen everything that there is to see, and you are destined to eat the same food, shop the same places and go to the same spots in your free time. However, Phoenix is a scavenger hunt: all sorts of fresh and cool spots are everywhere, you just have to hunt for them. This is your guide to some of the essential places to go for great eats, shopping and entertainment, whether you are at the Phoenix or Tempe campus!
Moving into a new place comes coupled with stress. You need food, furniture and, you know, money. Making a space feel like home can be a daunting task that makes move-in day kind of a nightmare. (I mean, who doesn’t love carrying furniture and boxes upon boxes up flights of stairs in 115-degree weather?) A new apartment also means multiple trips to the the holy grail of home and dorm furnishings: Target.
On June 12, Pulse, a gay club in Orlando, Florida, became a crime scene overnight in what was the United States’ 177th mass shooting this year. The shooter killed 49 people and wounded 53, making it the largest mass public shooting in U.S. history.
For some, summer means endless hours of freedom and relaxation, sleeping in until noon and going on Instagram-worthy vacations. For others, summer can mean something completely different. Staying up late to finish homework, working and starting an internship might replace the free time that is typically associated with summer break.
Displaying your life on the internet is the norm in today's world. Back in our parents’ day, you had to actually see people in person or send pictures via snail mail. Now, our parents can creep on our social media accounts and see pictures and updates at any time or any place with the touch of a finger.
When you're in a sorority, wearing your letters is a huge part of showing pride for your chapter. Wearing something "basic" is just not going to cut it. Creative director and founder of Ali & Ariel, Ali Matthews, gives sorority members the chicest clothing and accessories on campus.
Volunteering regularly is a great way to contribute to your community and is something that will look good on any résumé.
Ten college students walk into a bar and new research shows that if they’re all heavy-drinkers, at least eight of them have participated in “drunkorexic” behavior.
You’re sitting on top of a grassy field, the wind gently blowing. The sky looks like someone put a couple drops of blue food coloring in it. You lay your head on your backpack and look around. In the distance, there’s a large land mass, only accessible by boat. All around you is ocean. Ocean for miles and miles and miles. You feel like you’re the only person left on the planet, and yet, this thought doesn’t scare you. Instead, a sense of peace and calm fills your body. You are free. Free of emails, exams, classes. You are simply free.
It’s the middle of October and while pacing back and forth in your room, pouring over lecture notes and getting ready for midterms, you stub your toe on something under your bed. After sitting and assessing the damage, you bend over to see what the offender was. Oh look, it’s that writing textbook you haven’t cracked open since the first day of class. You wince at the memory of how expensive it was and groan at the thought of travelling to all of the different campuses to find the right book, all while cursing your professor because you didn’t even need it. Most students have been there at one point or another, so I’m here to set the record straight.
He sits perched on the top of a gray, modern couch. He’s a plump cat, clearly the boss of the house. He has an air about him; he is his own master and very much answers to no one. He is the king, and this home is his castle. He sleepily opens an eye when a guest enters, not enthused enough by the presence of another to actually move.
Muhammad Ali is one of the greatest boxers who has ever graced the ring. He dominated one of the toughest eras in boxing, beating George Foreman, Joe Frazier and Sonny Liston.
If you asked me a couple of weeks ago what the flow arts were, I probably would have guessed that is was something involving the television show Avatar: The Last Airbender.
On a sweltering afternoon, Simone Netherlands stood on the rocky shore of the Salt River. A tall woman with blonde hair, she wore a T-shirt that said: PROTECT AND RESPECT WILD HORSES AND BURROS.
It’s rare to see a millennial without a cell phone glued to their ear or underneath their fingertips. It’s also rare to meet a college student who hasn’t experienced depression, anxiety or insecurity because of it.
Remember Hannah Montana? The Disney Channel show about a normal teenage girl who lived a double life as a pop sensation? Remember thinking about how cool it would be to have “the best of both worlds”? Arizona State University sophomores Spencer Bryant and Haley Gold have balanced being best friends and starting their indie-pop duo, 76th Street.
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