ASU sororities are feminist
Despite social stigmas, joining Greek life at ASU has made me a better student, woman and feminist.
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Despite social stigmas, joining Greek life at ASU has made me a better student, woman and feminist.
After more than two weeks of campaigning, last Thursday's Tempe Undergraduate Student Government executive election results revealed no candidate won 51 percent of the vote, meaning that a runoff election was necessary.
Hundreds of Donald Trump protesters stood outside the candidate's Fountain Hills rally Saturday afternoon, carrying signs that read, "Love Trumps Hate," "Dump Trump" and "Stand Against Racism."
In high school, I ran for senior class president with no real platform other than I was hardworking and equipped with treats to buy my peers' votes. I’d like to think I won the election because my classmates believed in me, but something tells me the Rice Krispies Treats I passed out had something to do with it. My friends in different cliques also didn’t hurt my chances.
In an effort to use all of my Maroon and Gold Dollars before the semester is up — and eat whatever I want in the name of journalism — I used the University currency for food for an entire week. I wanted to see what kind of food is available to those who only have M & G.
On Wednesday, Kesha took to Facebook to speak about her case against her producer, Dr. Luke, stating she was grateful for the support she's received since a court ruling denied her the ability to leave her current record label.
Arizona Sen. John McCain told ASU students Friday that there is “a certain saneness” to the anti-establishment themes presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump are running on.
With midterms in full swing, it’s important to find a place that allows you to get in the zone and study. ASU's Tempe campus has nearly 60,000 students, and sometimes it’s difficult to find a spot to sit and focus without any interruptions. Let’s face it, your dorm room is filled with distractions and Hayden Library is nicknamed Club Hayden for a reason.
Last Friday, one Bernie Sanders supporter discovered her Tinder account was locked due to outwardly expressing her “Berning” passion.
As of Thursday, the Barbie doll we all know and love comes in three new body types: tall, petite and curvy.
Practices dictating how countries accept refugees has been a hot-button issue since the November Paris attacks, but one ASU international student and her mother are hoping to change the stigma against refugees through meditation practice.
From pizza to telescopes, the products of 3D printers have impressed the masses, but the three-dimensional creations conducted by ASU biomedical engineering students are changing the way surgeons select the best-sized donor heart for children receiving heart transplants at the Phoenix Children's Hospital.
Latino youth are at a high risk for developing diabetes and a group of ASU students and alumni are working together on a collaborative study to find ways to prevent it.
While the ASU Police Department launched a Special Victims Unit to combat sexual assault on campus this semester, there is another resource they've been providing for a decade designed specifically for women to teach them self-defense.
Building a race car from the ground up may seem impossible, especially for the average college student, but for members of ASU’s Formula Society of Automotive Engineers constructing cars is an annual endeavor.
While most Americans may only hear about Iran in the context of nuclear deals, The Crown Prince of Iran Reza Pahlavi reminded ASU students that the issues the country faces are deeper than that.
Banners more than 100 feet tall and full-length window displays will grace University buildings in downtown Phoenix as a new marketing tactic.
Tempe police officers are welcoming the impending use of body cams in November, following a deal between Tempe City Council and Scottsdale-based Taser International Inc.
The Tempe Public Library is looking to re-evaluate, rebrand and refresh its services and the way it is viewed by the community in hopes of catering to a larger audience.
The Thirst Project, the world's leading water activism organization for youth, will visit schools across the nation to educate students about the global water crisis. The project's school tour hits major high schools and universities like Notre Dame, USC and Columbia, but its first stop is ASU.
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