News - The Arizona State Press

Students need to pay attention to the orgasm gap

Students need to fight to improve awareness on the orgasm gap between genders, as it directly affects the development of their sexuality.

By Sky Jordan | April 24, 2017

College is not for everyone

Pursuing a four year college education isn't the only pathway to being successful.

By Yasmine Mian | April 20, 2017

We need your support to create better journalism

If you want to be able to trust the media, stop discouraging journalism students.

By Ashley Sutherland | April 19, 2017

Education technology company zSpace visits ASU on bus tour

Visiting tech company wants to introduce ASU students and faculty to mixed reality education technology.

By Gabby Tortorich | April 19, 2017

Let's stop the negative stigma surrounding arts and humanities majors

The humanities and arts are just as important as STEM fields.

By Yasmine Mian | April 9, 2017

From left, executive director Arhem Barkatullah, director of expansion Farhad Kerhan and director of membership Amir Khawaja pose for a photo after a RISE club meeting in the Life Sciences Building on the Tempe campus on Tuesday, April 6, 2017.

RISE at ASU hopes to enrich lives of refugee students

RISE aims to improve the lives of underprivileged or refugee youth.

By Angel Mendoza | April 6, 2017

Scott Sefranka, a community advisor, and his service dog, Bigby Wolf, talk about service dogs at the Salute to Service event hosted by Engaging Minds on Feb. 18, 2017 on ASU's West campus.

Engaging Minds aims to break the barriers of multiple stigmas and stereotypes

A student organization wants to educate the ASU community so students and faculty can understand the University's diverse population.

By Alexa Buechler | April 5, 2017

Higher education institutions reflect gender inequality

Gender inequality in university leadership perpetuates gender roles and sexism in the workforce.

By Ashley Sutherland | April 5, 2017

Photo illustration of a lost girl in October 2014.

College is the time for being lost and confused

Being lost and confused is just another part of college, and students have the right to explore what it is they want to do with their futures.

By Alec Grafil | April 4, 2017

We all learn differently, and that's OK

Every student has a preferred learning style, and they should value this preference when studying and taking notes.

By Ashley Sutherland | March 29, 2017

Where is the love for education?

Policymakers are degrading public education. Students should be worried and prepared to take action.

By Jonah Baker | March 28, 2017

Nerd FARE aims to get rid of the gamer stereotypes

ASU gamers seek to break the antisocial gamer stereotype with a community event.

By Alexa Buechler | March 27, 2017

The TEDx ASU conference was held in the Tempe Center for the Arts on Wednesday, March 22, 2017.

ASU Professors highlight innovation at TEDxASU event

ASU held its second annual TEDx event on Wednesday March 22, 2017.

By Andy Wei | March 23, 2017

Students Asha Ramakumar and Rachel Fletcher pose with a poster about women's events at ASU on March 21, 2017.

History education needs to incorporate 'HERstory' too

Women's History Month prompts education and discussions about gender equality.

By Ashley Sutherland | March 22, 2017

ASU students can take steps to stay safe from surveillance

The bad news: Anyone's internet privacy can be compromised. The good news: You can take steps to protect yourself.

By Serena O'Sullivan | March 22, 2017

Kaleigh Lerner demonstrates the use of Siri on her iPhone at ASU's Tempe campus on Friday, March 17, 2017.

Artificial intelligence technology will positively impact the nature of education

The future of education could be revolutionized with the integration of AI in education.

By Yasmine Mian | March 20, 2017

The Arizona Senate Education Committee meets in Senate Hearing Room 1 on Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017.

ASU professors, students have mixed feelings on recently revoked education legislation

Education regulations created by the Every Student Succeeds Act, an Obama-era achievement, has been repealed by the U.S Senate. Now, states will be given more power to hold their schools accountable for student performance.

By Victor Ren | March 16, 2017

Photo illustration of a student asleep in the library on March 2, 2017.

Stop pulling all-nighters: sleep and academics go hand-in-hand

College is a time to have fun, but personal care should always come first.

By Ashley Sutherland | March 16, 2017

ASU alumnus starts Million Dollar Teacher Project

ASU alumnus Lloyd Hopkins started a nonprofit project to help teachers receive more appreciation, support and compensation.

By Alexa Buechler | March 15, 2017

Matthew Koehler, a professor at Michigan State University, and Punya Mishra, associate dean of scholarship and innovation at ASU, develop the TPACK framework at MSU in 2010.

ASU's teachers college nationally recognized for its innovative technology use

The Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College received a national award for its scale of technology integration.

By Stefany Marquez | March 1, 2017

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