Police Beat: March 23
ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday:
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ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday:
Abortion has always been a highly debated topic, so to commemorate Women’s History Month, ASU’s West campus held a special all-day conference event to have an open dialogue on the controversial subject.
The number of white men arrested for using opiate prescription drugs has increased nearly 20 percent over the last year, according to a study by ASU’s Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety.
Metro Light Rail held its second of two public meetings Tuesday in Tempe to let members of the public voice their opinions on cost-cutting proposals to run trains less frequently and reduce hours of operation.
Since Google announced plans to build and test an ultra-high speed Internet network in a small number of trial locations across the U.S., Tempe has begun a campaign to be one of the test locations.
ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday:
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals held a demonstration Tuesday to “confront ASU’s classroom cruelty.”
After negotiations, a Tempe-based bakery is looking for a new location to cater exclusively to gluten-intolerant customers.
Tempe’s tight budget is leading the city to consider selling advertising space at light rail stations.
Candidates running for the Tempe City Council met on campus Wednesday to debate issues surrounding the city’s budget, a greener community and public transit.
Originally scheduled for April 9 and 10, The Circle K Tempe Music Festival has been canceled this year because none of the potential headliners agreed to perform.
Organized by ASU students and other volunteers, a sea of protesters carrying green banners and flags demonstrated against alleged human rights crimes committed by the Iranian government against its people.
Confusion over how to transfer military credits to ASU has caused hurdles for some veterans returning to higher education.
On the northwest corner of College Avenue and Seventh Street near the Tempe campus, sits a vacant lot that ASU has owned for a few years but has yet to develop on.
The public will have an opportunity to voice its opinion about cutbacks proposed by Valley Metro at a first round of meetings on Feb. 23 and March 1.
In an effort to boost ridership of public transportation, the city of Tempe is reaching out to young residents through its youth transit program.
In the wake of 9/11, many young men and women put their collegiate ambitions on hold to serve in the military. There are currently nearly 1,300 ASU students in the armed forces.Of those students, roughly ten to 15 percent are in active duty, said Charlene Kamani, office supervisor at Student Services. Because of the 2007 G.I. Bill, more veterans are returning to school but the transition from a wartime situation to a full-time school schedule can wreak havoc.
Despite the cold and rain, volunteers joined Tempe Mayor Hugh Hallman at Tempe Town Lake early Monday morning to clean the park, rake leaves and plant trees.
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