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(11/11/20 1:55am)
9:03 a.m. - I walked into one of ASU’s state-of-the-art testing facilities located in Sun Devil Hall, my home for the next 10 hours and a permanent home for asbestos. I informed the facility workers that I was not there to be tested, only to observe. They quickly told me they needed to keep a sterile environment, so they handed me a moist towelette with an expiration date of March 2003. I waited for the first people to arrive and my eyes began to scour the room in front of me. Near the entrance was the check-in table with three lines labeled “Symptomatic,” “Asymptomatic” and “Geminis.” On the wall behind the check-in, I noted a counter that read “13 minutes since our last positive case.” In the corner, a birthday clown blows up balloons that say “We got this!” seemingly for motivational support. Big white tarps have been erected to form several sections of small three-sided cubicles each containing a single chair, and in the center of the room, two armed guards pace back and forth.
(11/20/20 2:40am)
Dr. John Halpern’s line of work is littered with miraculous little instances.
(11/06/20 6:14pm)
I’ve lost faith in the journalism industry.
(11/07/20 10:15pm)
Two decades ago, he packed his bag to leave the U.S. for a shortterm mission trip in Haiti.
(11/06/20 3:01am)
Far away from the bright lights and roaring fans in Sun Devil Stadium, world champion baton twirler Cody Carter steps into Esporta Fitness.
(11/19/20 9:55pm)
Now more than ever, neighbors and local communities rely on one another for support.
(11/11/20 1:11am)
Standing on the shores of Tempe Town Lake on a Tuesday at 6 a.m., one sound is conspicuously absent from the cacophony arising as students stir and get ready for class. That sound is the shouts, splashes and footfalls of the ASU triathlon team. Instead, the athletes work in small groups, training for specific disciplines and doing whatever possible to stay sharp.
(10/07/20 3:07am)
With fires forcing almost 1,500 people to evacuate their homes, Arizona’s unusually high almanac of fires broke records this summer, leading researchers to break down the best ways to combat this phenomenon.
(10/08/20 12:29am)
From the minute they woke up, it was a bad day.
(10/02/20 1:18am)
This pandemic has not affected everyone’s life equally.
(09/17/20 2:48am)
Packing up and moving back home is probably not how most students envisioned their spring semester and summer in 2020. For Kai Graham, a sophomore studying cybersecurity, moving in with their parents was especially difficult. As a transgender and nonbinary person, Graham was quarantined with family members who were unsupportive or unaccepting of them.
(09/15/20 2:35am)
Background on THE RED PILL*:
(09/15/20 11:02pm)
It has to be bold and pastel to fit the theme; it should have large text with a wide typeface and follow an “assert, prove and explain" model.
(10/04/20 12:43am)
Prior to the police chase, his hands were already shaking.
(05/18/20 5:26pm)
Editor's Note: This story was published/adapted with permission from Science.
(05/18/20 5:25pm)
Edito's Note: This story was published/adapted with permission from Science.
(10/21/20 2:41am)
Benjamin Bartelle plays with fire.
(04/15/20 12:43am)
Kyleigh Leddy’s sister went missing nearly six years ago, but Leddy sees her whenever she logs into Facebook.
(04/19/20 9:12pm)
Nestled in the northern Mexican state of Coahuila is the Cuatro Ciénegas basin, a rare oasis in the Chihuahuan desert that offers a richly diverse ecosystem. Beneath the crystalline blue-green water is another world that existed some million years ago.
(04/07/20 2:36am)
Many pet owners insert chips in their dogs to track them in case of an emergency, but for James Sulikowski, tracking devices reach below sea level, expanding to also serve sharks.