President Crow addresses killing of George Floyd in email to ASU community
ASU President Crow broke his silence on George Floyd Monday evening in an email to students and faculty.
ASU President Crow broke his silence on George Floyd Monday evening in an email to students and faculty.
Protestors gathered in Phoenix Thursday in response to the death of George Floyd, who was killed by Minnesota police Monday.
ASU summer enrollment is at a record high amid COVID-19, with over 56,000 students taking summer class.
ASU has announced their decision to hold Summer B courses remotely shortly after their decision to hold classes in person this fall.
Tempe Mayor Mark Mitchell is now requiring businesses that file security plans to document how they are implementing social-distancing.
ASU graduates express disappointment with online commencement ceremonies.
"You have all these expectations, and these friends that you've had for all these years, and you just know it's never going to be like that again."
ASU is offering reduced prices for students who enroll in summer courses as well as other opportunities for people to learn during COVID-19.
Banner Innovation Group plans to utilize ASU's resources from its new space at SkySong to create solutions in response to coronavirus.
President Michael Crow announced that ASU is planning to hold in-person classes for the Fall 2020 semester.
Senior Adam Thompson is helping lead a collaboration between The Joy Bus and Phoenix Cancer Support Network to provide cancer patients with food and groceries.
Hector the snake died a little more than a year ago. ASU community members hope to celebrate his life with an annual event.
Inspired by the time she spends in the kitchen with her two children, an ASU alumna created a children's book to capture the special and important aspects of her life.
As schools remain closed, the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College has created Sun Devil Learning Labs to help students and teacher candidates continue their progress.
Valley Metro implements new procedures and promotions to keep passengers safe despite concerns of COVID-19.
A new report gives four possible scenarios for 2050, considering the ways an ageing society and evolving technology will shape the future.
While it remains unclear what courses at ASU may look like in the fall because of the coronavirus, one thing is certain: They will be happening.
Local restaurants adapt to challenges brought forth by COVID-19 outbreak in Tempe.
W. P. Carey will offer testing waivers and the law school will begin accepting the GRE alongside the LSAT.
Surviving Extinction, a new virtual learning experience offered by ETX, takes users back in time 350 million years to explore extinction and evolution.
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