ASU professor starts exercise program for adults with Down syndrome
Adults with Down syndrome now have a healthy outlet for exercise at the Downtown Phoenix campus.
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Adults with Down syndrome now have a healthy outlet for exercise at the Downtown Phoenix campus.
One day, Zachary Hall started writing in a journal about his experiences meeting new people while traveling with the Arizona Diamondbacks. Now, he has a book called "Don’t Sleep on Planes," all about networking.
In early August, Google fired an engineer who authored an internal memo criticizing company diversity initiatives and arguing that women shouldn't be in technology jobs.
The racquetball courts have been a part of the Tempe SDFC since the opening of the ASU building in 1989. However, this summer the SDFC will close three of the 14 courts.
A multi-colored, internet-sensational Frappuccino hit Starbucks counters last week much to the dismay of some baristas.
ASU public policy junior James Deibler, a 32-year-old with high-functioning autism, said for years he had been told that he would never graduate high school, let alone be a college student.
Meat sizzled and popped in a pot as students watched intently, attempting to learn one of the many skills required to successfully "adult." In Adulting 101, students get to learn basic concepts like cooking conversions and are taught to put items like electric cooking mixers at the top of their graduation gift wish lists.
ASU junior Ira Sanchez, 27, was recently mistaken as a homeless person by a security guard while meditating at Civic Space Park on the Downtown Phoenix campus.
A poster for Pride Week displays a peacock with a wide array of colors with the year of 1979. A metallic button states “We are Here.”
A developing on-campus student organization urges students to kick down their mental barriers and educate themselves about the University's diverse community.
The Arizona Board of Regents held a public hearing about ASU 2017-18 tuition proposals on Tuesday in the Memorial Union at the ASU Tempe campus.
Society of ASU West Gamers, also known as SWAG, hosted Nerd FARE on Sunday, March 26 at the West campus to help break the stigma against gamers.
ASU provides several resources catering to pregnant or parenting students so that they can continue their education.
For three years, a group of over 90 ASU faculty have studied the ever-changing implications of war and conflict.
Several years ago, Lloyd Hopkins worked various jobs in Arizona's education system before going to ASU to study nonprofit leadership and management.
Almost half of the world’s population is living on $2 a day, and a group of ASU students wants to fix that.
“All life has a purpose, planned or unplanned,” read the baby blue chalk on the Hayden Mall sidewalk. Students for Life at ASU also sketched a fetal development timeline into the pavement to educate students strolling from one class to another.
Tall trees donned with string lights encircle a large patio. The court yard, a mix of concrete and dirt, curves on one side to make a pit in the ground where a microphone, two drums and an acoustic guitar stand.
In light of a recent tuition hike for this academic year, some groups of students have been pushing for change.
In an effort to promote the coexisting nature of law and psychology, 11 ASU faculty members have developed a program designed to showcase how intermingled the two topics are.
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