News - The Arizona State Press

Baristas: socially acceptable drug dealers

Caffeine addiction is pervasive among college students, but is difficult to overcome because of its easy accessibility and social normalcy.

By Julianna Roberts | March 27, 2011

Bros will be bros

A controversial email originating within the Kappa Sigma fraternity at USC is circulating around their campus, causing quite a stir amongst its readers.

By Ben Karris | March 27, 2011

GOP sweepstakes

The field of Republican presidential candidates leaves much to be desired.

By Tanner Greene | March 24, 2011

I don’t see your name

The United States Constitution has no authority. Its power has always been assumed as legitimate, but it’s not. We need to start accepting private law societies.

By Brian Anderson | March 24, 2011

The light rail: dangerously convenient

The Metro Light Rail is no doubt an asset to the greater Phoenix community, but with rising gas prices there is also no denying that it is in need of some serious TLC.

By Kailin Biggerstaff | March 24, 2011

Police Beat: March 25

Tempe Police reported the following incidents Thursday.

By Danielle Legler | March 24, 2011

Getting down on ‘Friday’

Following the trails blazed by pioneers like Stephanie Meyer and The Black Eyed Peas, Ark Music Factory knew exactly how to capture the hearts and minds of the American people.

By David Sydiongco | March 24, 2011

The Ariz. brain drain

Arizona’s college-educated residents are leaving their home state, thus producing a vacuum of talent needed to seduce large corporations to station their offices in the state.

By Zachary Levin-Epstein | March 23, 2011

Turkish government can’t compete at home

The Turkish government helped advocate for the release of four New York Times journalists in Libya. But it continues to deny basic journalistic rights in its own country.

By Emilie Eaton | March 23, 2011

U.N. Barks, U.S. Bites

The U.S. and its traditional allies are doing most of the bombing in Libya. This raises questions about the structure of the United Nations and the nature of international law.

By John Gaylord | March 23, 2011

EX-pect the unexpected

After all the progress you made getting over someone after a breakup happens, how should you react when you see him or her for the first time?

By Lindsey Kupfer | March 23, 2011

Following those who don’t lead

Wisconsin is unfortunately taking a cue from Arizona’s political playbook.

By Justine Garcia | March 22, 2011

Honest inquiry is not ‘Islamophobia’

Just because the left labels something as prejudiced doesn’t necessarily mean that it is. Love it or hate it, the King commission raises legitimate questions.

By David Colthart | March 22, 2011

Democrats luck out under Wis. law

The battle over a union law in Wisconsin continues, as a county judge recently put a temporary hold on the publication of the bill.

By Daniel O'Connor | March 22, 2011

Women: the minority

Gender discrimination appears to be a thing of the past. But why has there still not been a female president?

By Isabelle Novak | March 22, 2011

Anniversary of a mistake

March 20 marked the eighth anniversary of the Iraq War. Have we learned anything from our mistake?

By Sohail Bayot | March 21, 2011

Joining the revolution

Western views skew a revolution’s progress in the Middle East.

By Brittany Morris | March 21, 2011

Letters to the Editor: March 22

In reference to Athena Salman’s March 21 column, “Illusion of safety” and the TSA's full-body scanners.

By Letters | March 21, 2011

Dodging real connections

A fear of obligation denies us meaningful brief connections, but how founded is that fear?

By Alex Gregory | March 21, 2011

The Obama that could lose

There are several narratives that Republicans can use against President Barack Obama in the 2012 election. Only one will lead to victory.

By Will Munsil | March 21, 2011

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