Downtown ASU Panda Express workers walk out due to 'non-functioning air conditioning'
Aramark workers who staff the Downtown Phoenix campus Panda Express walked out on March 26 due to lack of air conditioning or other adequate cooling devices.
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Aramark workers who staff the Downtown Phoenix campus Panda Express walked out on March 26 due to lack of air conditioning or other adequate cooling devices.
Growing up, my grandmother would always read me the old Arabic folklore story "I Love You Like Salt."
Enrollment in a Bachelor of Science in computer science and software engineering at ASU has declined by more than 1,000 students since 2024, while other engineering fields, particularly mechanical and electrical engineering, have seen significant growth.
Growing up, I was embarrassed of the things that were the most familiar to me.
Tasha Romero has felt the same thing almost every day for over 10 years. A tingling, consuming desire to escape the world around her and forget about the responsibilities her daily life demands.
Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, you've done great, but it's time to move over. The grand secrets to life's mysteries have been discovered, and if you buy this book for a one-time payment of $24.99 ($29.99 on hardcover), you'll have the answers to all your woes.
ASU is home to a variety of cultures, identities and students who seek to find their niche on an ever-growing campus.
Every so often, videos resurface on social media of former ASU and current New York Giants running back Cam Skattebo in high school. Clips of him shrugging off defenders like it's nothing and racking up video-game level stats.
Social media influencer “Zman” is known for his man on the street style videos where he poses different questions to ASU students. The State Press followed along as he filmed some of his social media videos.
As the academic world weighs the pros, cons and ethical implications of AI, ASU — eager to maintain its innovation reputation — has immersed itself in the industry in the form of over 500 projects costing hundreds of millions of dollars.
ASU President Michael Crow met with The State Press staff on March 24 in an hour-long meeting, discussing the future of artificial intelligence, concerns over Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Greek life lawsuits and more.
Two distinct circles overlap, with their intersection highlighting a shared community.
After a contested election last year, this year's executive ticket is running unopposed. Undergraduate Student Government Polytechnic candidates for president, vice president of service and vice president of policy are therefore set for the 2026-27 academic year.
Inside the Rocket Arena in Cleveland, Kaleb and Kyler Larkin sat next to each other in silence, covered by darkness. Both absence of light and presence of hurt. Both kept their heads down as they took off their shoes and knee sleeves for the last time this season.
Three tickets are running for the executive positions of the Undergraduate Student Government Tempe. Each ticket has a candidate running for USGT student body president, vice president of services and vice president of policy.
In collaboration with ASU's Center for Free Speech, the Institute of Politics hosted Mike Pence, the 48th vice president of the United States, for a conversation about his background and political perspectives on the Tempe campus on Tuesday.
In the A. J. Matthews Center, a tucked-away staircase leads to a closed-off basement. It may be deserted now, but up until 2021, the questionable old office was home to the original State Press newsroom.
Officials from the John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering said the school hopes to create a new kind of doctor: the physician-engineer.
Every weekend, Kennady Reading, a sophomore studying criminology, is on her feet hustling to serve the long queue of customers lined up inside the In-N-Out at Desert Ridge Marketplace. The constant yelling of food orders, the volume of the crowd's conversations and the smell of musky grease become what she describes as a "busy beehive."
A shift in leadership has enabled the Arizona State Men's Soccer Club to take to the field more freely this spring.
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