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Pole dancing is a job considered both sexy and scandalous, depending on who's judging it. However, it is not only a job, but rather a reintroduced recreational activity. At one point, it may have been considered a form of income for women associated with the sex industry or for the entertainment of grimy men, but now it is also viewed as an enjoyable aerobic exercise.
Whether it’s to prepare for summer, or a way to relieve mid-term stress, Arizona State University students can turn to various exercise methods to keep their mind and bodies healthy.
The first day at the bureau was spent going over ground rules, learning the basics and touring what will be our stomping ground for the next four months: The United States Capitol.
Underground music scenes are synonymous with cities like Detroit, which during the early eighties was essential to the invention of techno music, or Washington D.C., which is widely thought of today as the birthplace of punk and hardcore, not cities like Phoenix, which for obvious reasons is not the typical breeding ground for an underground music scene.
With wavy dark locks streaming down to the small of her back, black eyeliner rimming her eyes and gold eyeshadow becoming the backdrop to miles of eyelashes that flutter, Lauren Moore is the epitome of perfectly put together 20-year-old. Upon learning that she is a makeup consultant one might shake their head in a way that says “of course.” Assumptions of her knowledge only spanning that of mascara and lipstick cause onlookers eyes to roll, but that’s just what they are, assumptions.
“Hi baby, how are you doing?” Vicke Davis asks a Barrett student as she swipes their Sun Card, granting them access to the dining hall. Davis, an employee at the Barrett Dining Hall, always strikes up a conversation with students, or her “Barrett babies” as she likes to call them, and manages to brighten each student’s day in just a few seconds.
The Center for the Study of Race and Democracy is an Arizona State University foundation that fosters community dialogue of race and democracy issues through various programs and community outreach.
More than 1,500,000 subscribers. More than 170,500,000 views. In less than four years, 22-year-old Dawson Gurley, also known as BigDawsTV, has grown what started as a fun YouTube channel with a friend into an empire.
I used to wake up each morning, dreading the day ahead of me. It was as if life was a bully, and I was its daily victim: constant stress to be someone I wasn’t, always broke, no time to do the things that made me happy because I was desperately trying to blend in, and I eventually lost sight of my life goals as I could only focus on the negativity that consumed me.
At some point or another, we have all felt wronged and called for justice on our behalf. But there is a very tricky aspect of this type of situation, which has plagued humanity since the dawn of free-thinking: what is justice?
I have cried at pictures of puppies, I have spent over half of my month’s rent on clothes, I have screamed many, many times at large bugs, and I have definitely spent over an hour on my makeup. Basically, I fit comfortably into the stereotypical category of “girly-girl.” I’m the furthest thing from the dictionary definition of “tough,” but I’ve learned that you can still be strong and tenacious while wearing heels and a floor-length gown.
Although creating remixes just started out as a hobby for DJs Martin & Rami, the duo’s passion and success has driven them to take their business to the next level.
When most people hear the name Hospice of the Valley their thoughts immediately jump to care for the elder.
By 8:30 a.m., he’s making breakfast, pouring his cereal in a bowl and feeling for the carton of eggs in his refrigerator.
Maintaining a safe environment for students and other nearby residents can be a challenge with the amount of parties close to a college campus that has over 80,000 students.
Music can be a tough industry to join, having to worry about getting signed, having enough radio play, producing music videos and of course the shows has kept many out of the business. Local up-and-coming rapper and producer Joel Matthew hasn’t shied away, and wants to be the best.
Security and safety in Tempe has been brought to the center of attention after the November terrorist attacks in Paris and around the world. The Paris attacks, which the ISIS has claimed responsibility for coordinating, left 130 dead across the city.
In an effort to assist students in healthy eating, Engrained Cafe at ASU is the working to help students avoid that pesky freshman fifteen.
Ryan Casey came to ASU in fall 2011 as a computer science major. He was partly pressured by the respectful well-paid field but also had a secret passion for wanting to create video games.
Any self-respecting riot grrrl, art kid or street punk has probably bought or made a zine before, but this December, Wasted Ink Zine Distro is opening up a zine store to bring this scene out of the underground.
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