ASU PD releases new active shooter preparedness video
Amid the rapidly rising rate of school shootings in the U.S., ASU has created a new instructional safety video on what to do in the unlikely event that there is an active shooter on campus.
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Amid the rapidly rising rate of school shootings in the U.S., ASU has created a new instructional safety video on what to do in the unlikely event that there is an active shooter on campus.
Any confusion should be cleared up sooner rather than later – this house in Tempe is not a place for floaties and flip-flops but a place for skateboards and guitar amps.
Twice a week, I walk into a white newsroom. The floors and walls are a bright eggshell – or were at one point – and most of the people are their own unique shade too.
The executive director of American Indian Student Support Services, Michael Begaye, died on Nov. 2 after being diagnosed with stage IV lung cancer in August.
Seven years ago, a seventh-grade student sat down to write a song. Little did he know, this song would be featured on his debut album when it was released during his sophomore year in college.
From having his windows smashed, eggs thrown and obscenities etched into his car to dancing in a pow wow put on by his school, one Indigenous student has seen a drastic change in his life since transferring to ASU.
Once a week, neighbors to the Tempe house with the giant blue guitar out front likely have to sleep with earplugs in — it’s show night at the Sunroom.
In the wake of the Oct. 27 shooting at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, members of the ASU community gathered in solidarity Monday night for a vigil to mourn the 11 people who died in the attack.
Small groups of punk kids in Vans and Doc Martens huddle in the driveway of a small Tempe house, drum sets and amps stacked in the open garage. A short walk around through the backyard leads to a sliding glass door that serves as the entrance into Tobacco Row, one of Tempe’s many houses that moonlight as concert venues.
After a long day of writing papers and taking tests, kicking back with some low-energy, low-fi tunes can be the perfect remedy to student stress. Take a look at this list of ASU students putting the easy in easy listening.
It’s time to break out the skinny jeans and hair dye — the alternative music scene at ASU is flourishing. From Paramore-esque punk to Arctic Monkeys-like bass-heavy rock, here is a list of five student bands you should be listening to.
Native American culture is rich with tradition and camaraderie — and students can get a taste of it at ASU’s Native American Heritage Festival.
A master’s degree in Indigenous education is now available to tribal members who want to remain and teach on their reservation and those interested in learning about the concepts involved in Native American education.
Watching a video of someone eating a three-course meal sounds like the beginning to a bad joke, but it’s a trend that is becoming increasingly popular among college students.
A small bedazzled can of pepper spray hangs off of many young women’s keychains. They walk in pairs or with their keys between their knuckles. They take the long way home to avoid walking through any dark areas.
Whether looking for unique Halloween decorations, handmade jewelry or the removed head of a Cabbage Patch Kid, students can count on the “perfectly uncivilized” Thieves Market Vintage Flea for an assortment of uncommon goods.
Indie pop superstars Foster the People, who were thrust into the spotlight with their 2010 release of the hit song “Pumped Up Kicks,” performed a sold out show at ASU’s InfernoFest at Wells Fargo Arena on Thursday night.
When the blue glow of a cell phone screen becomes blinding and 280 characters doesn’t seem like enough, Fletcher Library at ASU’s West campus is ready to give students a surprise.
The Challenge Community at ASU’s Barrett, the Honors College gives students a chance to sit on a couch with close friends and talk about what they love — God.
Rooms filled with close friends and cheap pizza come a dime a dozen around ASU's Tempe campus. But in a side room at a house not far from campus, Dusty Winter offers something more: live music.
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