Finding her voice
Communication freshman Itzel Pedregon has used writing her entire life as a way to express herself, whether it was through school assignments, poetry or articles.
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Communication freshman Itzel Pedregon has used writing her entire life as a way to express herself, whether it was through school assignments, poetry or articles.
Marshmallows: a commonly forgotten childhood treat typically bought at grocery stores, added to hot chocolate and used as an essential ingredient in making the ever-so-loved s’mores.
The art, the culture, the neighborhoods, the relationships and the people who live, work and play there shape what it means to be a great city.
Lights, music, and dancing equal more than a party; it creates a healthy lifestyle.
She wakes up to the sound of a new email. Her inbox is flooded with show confirmations, event invitations and editors’ questions. She’d arrive at the office to confirm the seating and prioritize the editors by seniority when it came to ticketing.
You might have experienced a sudden burst of light in your peripheral vision while trotting around Arizona State University’s Tempe campus recently. The momentary glimmer could have been the reflection of one of the 23 pieces in ASU’s public art collection restored this past summer during the most comprehensive conservation effort in the collection’s history. Some of the works, which hadn’t been restored in nearly a decade, were in desperate need of restoration.
Balloon Balloon, a transcontinental managed venture startup created by ASU graduate students, is changing the status quo of parent-caregiver communication.
It’s nearly impossible to walk through campus without seeing a student wearing Greek letters. Whether it’s on a t-shirt, a tote bag or a baseball hat: Greek letters are everywhere.
A woman can put tattoos on her body, tan her body, pierce her body, dress her body however she likes, but when it comes to what is growing in her uterus, some believe she does not have the right to decide what happens.
She receives her assignment along with her partner for her latest project. She arrives at her destination: a block in downtown Phoenix. Upon her arrival, she sees an open, abandoned field with parking meters and chain link fences.
While most 5-year-olds find their niches on the seven-foot tube slide at the local park, she found hers with the plastic measuring spoons and icing bags within the walls of her family’s bakery.
Walking around campus, students are often too busy looking at their phones, talking to their friends or maneuvering around the dreaded walk-only zones to look at the buildings they enter every day. Thousands of students go in and out of these buildings each day, but many don’t know who those people are or why their names resulted in a permanent landmark on their campus.
She sat down at the coffee shop, perfectly put together and looking fabulous in great makeup.
In the span of almost six years, I have been to ASU Health Services only four times. Three times were for a doctor’s note (I was sick and I needed a proper form of an excuse last minute), the other was for a routine Pap smear and sexual health exam.
Most students leave for college with only sentimental items from home while everything else stays in their room until they return for Thanksgiving break.
He grew up at his grandfather and father’s restaurant, stocking shelves at 5 years old, putting orders together. He was waiting on customers as a cashier at 8 years old, building the restaurant’s website at 11 years old and most importantly, he was watching his father run a business.
Walk up to any Valley Metro Light Rail Station and you’ll see essentially the same image at every stop. Students, young professionals, families and a few questionable characters waiting anxiously for the next train.
Love. It’s a beautiful thing to be in love. It’s even more beautiful when you’re in love with the right person. Everyone is going to tell you the same thing: When you’re in it, you’ll just know. Love is a powerful drug, and when you feel it, you’ll really feel it.
Gone are the days of traditional 9-to-5 careers as more and more professionals are entering the modern career model, something like the flexible - yet often demanding - digital careers. This movement is spearheaded by a generation born with the emergence of the new millennium and internet. These 18 to 34 year olds are millennials, and they will soon have the largest workforce influence.
For many Americans, when it comes to starting a family, “there is no plan. The plan is just to not get pregnant,” says Lai Yi Ohlsen, Arizona State University computer science senior.
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