News - The Arizona State Press

ASU scholar honored at the White House for her work with Native American students

Postdoctoral scholar Amanda Tachine was invited to the White House to be honored for her work advocating for Native students.

By Isabella Castillo | September 22, 2015

ASU students ask whether U.S. played a role in the rise of ISIS

Is the United States responsible for the rise of the self proclaimed Islamic State? That was the question Monday night for ASU’s Alexander Hamilton Society.

By Megan Janetsky | September 21, 2015

Lingering effects of S.B. 1070 felt after last challenge dismissed

The bill has undergone several legal challenges, in both the 9th District Court and the Supreme Court, since its approval by then Arizona Governor Jan Brewer in 2010.

By Arren Kimbel-Sannit | September 21, 2015

Student returns to eating disorder clinic a fourth time — to support other patients

Counseling graduate student Winter Groeschl entered treatment at 19-years-old.

By Jenny Ung | September 21, 2015

Sun Devils, residents swim, bike and run at 10th annual triathlon at Tempe Town Lake

Athletes had the choice of participating in the international, sprint, super sprint, para-athletes course and relay wave.

By Alexis Kramer | September 20, 2015

The Ben's Bells Project brings kindness to Phoenix

Jeannette Maré founded the Ben’s Bells Project in 2003, after her two-year-old son’s sudden death. The mission of the project is to promote "everyday acts of kindness" and recognize members of the community for their intentional kindness.

By Sydney Maki | September 20, 2015

This Could Be Phoenix envisions a bright future for downtown Phoenix

Two young idealists are mobilizing the community to envision a brighter future for the downtown Phoenix area.

By Isabella Castillo | September 20, 2015

Sun Devil Stadium and tortillas: A brief history

Pitchforks, glass containers, outside beverages, firearms— a few of the many things bulleted on the “Prohibited Items” list standing outside Sun Devil Stadium.

By Megan Janetsky | September 20, 2015

Athletic fee re-investments positive despite questions of its legality

A University-wide “athletic fee” that requires an additional $150 per year out of every ASU student’s pocket appears to be accomplishing much of what it promised when it was passed.

By Celina Jimenez | September 20, 2015

From magic carpets to potato chips, here are the week's top stories

Take a look at which stories were most popular over the past week and a few more we think you'll love.

By Andrew Nicla | September 19, 2015

ASU professor Matthew C. Whitaker placed on leave in connection to plagiarism scandal

Matthew Whitaker was placed on administrative leave and relieved of all University duties in connection to instances of plagiarism.

By Isabella Castillo | September 17, 2015

In a world full of objectification, the Body Project aims to promote body acceptance

In a world full of women who constantly face the societal pressures of being “thin” or having the “look”, it is nearly impossible to avoid the issue to body dissatisfaction.

By Sydney Greene | September 16, 2015

Mesa light rail expansion attracts more business to Main Street

With two years of construction on the Valley Metro light rail extension finally over, a tight-knit business community has emerged in downtown Mesa.

By homepage and Ian Monico | September 16, 2015

Sumayyah Dawud speaks about her experiences as a transgender Muslim woman in Phoenix on Friday, Sept. 4, 2015. Dawud is an activist for LGBTQ community issues and for Islamic acceptance.

Transgender Muslim woman restricted from prayer at Tempe mosque after clashing with officials over gender expression

Sumayyah Dawud was recently barred from praying in the women's section at the Islamic Community Center of Tempe unless she can prove that she is biologically a woman, officials said.

By Jessica Suerth | September 16, 2015

ASU professor travels to war ravaged countries to study impacts of war

ASU professor promotes peace in globetrotting studies.

By Isabella Castillo | September 16, 2015

Journalist Tony Ortega talks Scientology at ASU lecture

Ortega's lecture was titled, "Scientology's Dirty Tricks — Then and Now."

By Sydney Maki | September 15, 2015

ASU's West campus hosts "El Grito de Dolores," the opening reception for Hispanic Heritage Month, on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2015 in Glendale.

'El Grito de Dolores' kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month at ASU West

Hispanic Heritage Month is so big it is not limited to one specific month but goes on from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 every year.

By Angelica Cabral | September 15, 2015

Rain pounds downtown Phoenix on Monday, Aug. 31, 2015. The downtown area received almost an inch of rain in an hour.

Storm app brings end to monsoon madness

With a current monsoon season under way, ASU students and Tempe residents may find themselves seeking a way to navigate efficient ways to travel through storms.

By Joshua Morris | September 15, 2015

Weekend shuttles, costing ASU more than $300,000 yearly, go unused

Just the weekend shuttles, which run on a hour-by-hour basis cost the university $309,041.30 in the past year— funded by utilities like parking passes. The average cost for a one-way rider on any of these weekend shuttles is a whopping $18.40 per rider.

By Megan Janetsky | September 15, 2015

The Small Business Leadership Academy will enter its seventh year of helping small business owners and their companies this fall. The academy is hosted by the W.P. Carey School of business and is sponsored by the Salt River Project. (Photo by Sean Logan)

10 Valley companies you didn't know were run by ASU Alumni

There are countless alumni-founded and alumni-led Arizona businesses. Here's several you may not know about.

By Andrew Nicla | September 14, 2015

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