News - The Arizona State Press

Identity theft and college students

Banks don’t alert you if your identity is being stolen. As we students are the most prone and the least prepared to deal with this, shouldn’t banks be more helpful?

By Kailin Biggerstaff | February 17, 2011

Lincoln killed the United States

Abraham Lincoln's decisions led to the bloodiest war in American history, the complete shredding of our beloved Constitution and the utter destruction of what was meant to be the most beautiful republic to have ever existed.

By Brian Anderson | February 17, 2011

The deficit frenzy is misplaced

This deficit frenzy has overlooked one crucial piece of information — millions of Americans have no jobs.

By Tanner Greene | February 17, 2011

Mubarak out, now what?

In the wake of revolution, Egypt’s position is precarious. But its potential is great.

By John Gaylord | February 17, 2011

School in the city

Whether you enjoy living downtown or find it a drag, there is no denying that it is a different lifestyle from the Tempe campus.

By Isabelle Novak | February 16, 2011

Sextual revolution

Students need to learn to watch the things that they say or send because once you hit publish, it never goes away.

By Lindsey Kupfer | February 16, 2011

Grading those who grade

Teacher colleges are up in arms about an initiative by U.S. News and World Report that would grade them on their performance. With the right rubric, this is just what we need.

By Zachary Levin-Epstein | February 16, 2011

More consumerism

In a world so aware of corporate greed, the need to issue warnings has died.

By Alex Gregory | February 15, 2011

Ron Paul’s dangerous pacifism

The only thing worse than Ron Paul’s irresponsible rhetoric is his laissez-faire attitude toward foreign policy. Thank goodness he can’t win.

By David Colthart | February 15, 2011

‘Smuggle Truck’ brings in change the wrong way

An iPhone application designer is set to release a game in which players try to smuggle immigrants across the border. This game is offensive to immigrants and is not a respectable way to bring about reform.

By Emilie Eaton | February 15, 2011

Bill to kill luxury pensions

Arizona’s Speaker of the House Kirk Adams, R-Mesa, has constructed a pension reform bill that will cut the luxury pension expenses for elected officials.

By Justine Garcia | February 15, 2011

Afghani women under fire

Why can’t a Middle Eastern country like Afghanistan hold a revolution of its own?

By Brittany Morris | February 14, 2011

As far from nearly free as possible

The Arizona Board of Regents advocates that education costs be as far from free as possible.

By Athena Salman | February 14, 2011

Cost of smoking: You’re fired

Hospitals around the nation are adopting anti-smoker employee policies.

By Daniel O'Connor | February 14, 2011

Why we’ll miss Sen. Kyl

Jon Kyl has become an important political figure in America, and not through campaigns or showmanship. Rather, he grew to prominence because of his hard work and quiet leadership.

By Will Munsil | February 14, 2011

Anybody but Palin

The GOP needs to unify behind a single presidential candidate, but former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin is their worst bet.

By Julianna Roberts | February 13, 2011

An inside look at bathroom stall literature

It will make you laugh, it may make you cry, but there is definitely more than meets the eye when it comes to the poetry, prose and other literature one might find in a bathroom stall.

By Ben Karris | February 13, 2011

Fixing the economy

Here is a plan I believe would fix our economy.

By Sean McCauley | February 13, 2011

The fall of Mubarak and rise of democracy

Eighteen days after screaming, shouting, holding signs and waving flags, history was made: Hosni Mubarak had resigned.

By Sohail Bayot | February 13, 2011

New software may redeem privacy at airports

An innovation in software could revolutionize airport body scanners by making them less intrusive.

By Julianna Roberts | February 10, 2011

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