ASU offers classes to refugees through Education for Humanity
Spanning across multiple countries, ASU’s Education for Humanity seeks to provide education to displaced learners.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of statepress.com - Arizona State Press's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
68 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Spanning across multiple countries, ASU’s Education for Humanity seeks to provide education to displaced learners.
In an effort to understand what makes people's schedules tick, an ASU professor and his co-authors conducted a study that highlights the effect that exercise has on one’s internal clock.
Owners of the building that housed the former ASU “Project Space” Art Museum are breathing new life into the site with the downtown Phoenix Lacuna Kava Bar, which will open on April 5.
Family-owned farms are decreasing as community gardens and urban agriculture find their footing in a world of food ethics.
Rather than running from emotions, an ASU professor's new book shows that emotions may run us.
From the Pythagorean theorem to Edgar Allen Poe, elementary school teachers are expected to teach their students a variety of different subjects, and one ASU project aims to make this task easier.
A data breach that may have given away “unauthorized access to payment information" has struck a Minnesota-based retail technology services company whose clients include several Tempe businesses.
Asking Arizona is the most accessible way for The State Press' readers to get their questions about the ASU community answered.
Asking Arizona is the most accessible way for The State Press' readers to get their questions about the ASU community answered.
A recent study shows that religion and morality often impact what foods people buy.
Downtown Phoenix's recently reconstructed Arizona Center is now welcoming a new farmers market every Wednesday from 4-8 p.m.
After a whirlwind year for Facebook, a Pew Research survey on user response to the company's algorithms showed that 74 percent of users did not know that the site maintained a list of their interests and traits.
Music streams through the too-thin walls of a dorm and enthusiastic yelling is heard from across the hall. The streets of Mill Avenue are bursting at the seams, with thriving businesses and scooters strewn across the pavement.
For some, skipping stones is a relaxing pastime. For others, it’s a competitive activity. For Jaron Lodge, an ASU sophomore majoring in business and entrepreneurship, it’s a business.
Reflective orange construction signs are strewn through the Tempe streets, tracks are laid down around the city and construction workers don their neon vests – they all point to one thing.
In a universe filled with flying cars, vibrantly colored space creatures and childlike-wonder, Andrew Maynard, professor in the School for the Future of Innovation in Society and director of the ASU Risk Innovation Lab, contributed to the world of science fiction with the release of his new book.
E-cigarette company JUUL, whose product has become ubiquitous on college campuses, is phasing out several of its flavors and imposing harsher age restrictions in an effort to reduce the amount of underaged consumers.
After suspending operations following a fatal accident in Tempe last March, Uber's self-driving car has another chance to meet public roadways. As of November, Uber has published a safety report and requested to resume testing autonomous vehicles in Pennsylvania.
For centuries, subjects such as science and math have co-existed with the arts. Despite the influence of each field on society, paychecks have a clear favorite: science, technology, engineering and math, otherwise known as STEM careers.
From busy streets to quiet homes, vaping can be seen anywhere.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.