
ASU extends basketball coach Bobby Hurley's contract through 2026
Active COVID-19 cases decreased to 91 within the ASU community.
Taking on personal responsibility during the pandemic can be a heavy weight to carry.
The University will encourage faculty working remotely to return to campus next spring if coronavirus data supports it.
The Tohono O'odham Nation donated $1 million toward ASU's COVID-19 testing and research in hopes to overcome the pandemic.
A case study by an ASU researcher and a Ph.D. student at NCSU showed overwhelmingly positive reactions to Steak-Umm's Twitter campaign against COVID-19 misinformation.
Active COVID-19 cases increased among both faculty and students, according to an update from the University Monday.
ASU's spring semester will likely look the same as the fall with a few technological improvements.
State Press sports editors discuss this week's story on ASU cheer and the ways it has changed amid COVID-19 with canceled events and absent crowds.
ASU students volunteer to help bring meals to health care workers while simultaneously supporting local businesses.
Students make up 1,980 of the more than 2,000 cumulative cases, while employees make up 44 of them.
ASU moms team up to provide care and support to students in isolation and quarantine from a distance.
The University has had nearly 2,000 cumulative positive COVID-19 cases since Aug. 1.
ADHS launched a campaign to promote the flu shot, and ASU professors agree with its importance in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a letter to the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors, ASU President Michael Crow makes a case for keeping a mask mandate.
Active COVID-19 cases on campus continue to decline as the University continues to randomly test students.
In-person performances and classes have disappeared for fine arts majors, leaving them to struggle hearing pitches through their laptop speakers.
As wildfires increase globally due to climate change and Arizona’s drying conditions worsen, ASU researchers pose questions as to how conservation is approached.
While most students have the option to attend classes through ASU Sync, a select few take courses only offered in person.
ASU and Tempe have been working together to keep students and residents safe and healthy this fall semester.
The story behind Pac-12's newfound confidence in a safe season.
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