Tempe USG confirmed new staff and approved appropriation bills.
Wendy Rogers won the Republican representative candidacy for the 9th Congressional District and will face Rep. Kyrsten Sinema in November.
Ruben Gallego beat Mary Rose Wilcox, Randy Camacho, and Rev. Jarrett Maupin for the 7th Congressional District Democratic primary nomination.
The ASU Police Department is adding a new medium to their security services, one that is arguably more convenient for everyone.
After getting her start at ASU, alumna Leah Williams has come back to ASU by selling her jewelry at nearby businesses.
With primary elections tomorrow, many new out-of-state students will realize that they will not be able to vote in the Arizona primaries.
A Phoenix man concealed eight bottles of shampoo in his pants and attempted to leave the store without paying.
Some bicyclists break laws with safety hanging in the balance.
Students, especially those from cooler climates, are cautioned to be extra careful and aware of heat-related illnesses.
Tempe USG President Cassidy Possehl is implementing a new process for student organizations to receive funding and announced new One University Meeting.
A new star catalog created by an ASU graduate may revolutionize the way we think about the night sky.
A crowd of nearly 100 people protested the officer-involved shooting of Michelle Cusseaux.
Students remember the Sikh temple shooting tragedy in Wisconsin by engaging in service and having interfaith dialogues to promote unity.
Local breakfast and brunch restaurant, Ncounter, Downtown Tempe Community members and Mill Avenue visitors participated in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.
The Tempe Police Department launched the 2014 Safe and Sober campaign on the first day of classes at ASU.
ASU, James Madison University and Coastal Carolina University are the first universities to have a moving coffee cart to better reach busy students.
The Downtown, West and Polytechnic campuses have many projects and policies they are working on for the fall semester, including building business, transparency and student interaction.
Students must walk bikes on parts of Palm Walk and Tyler Mall beginning Thursday.
After the recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa, ASU professor Charles Arntzen's Ebola treatment was used on several affected by the virus.
Entrepreneurship at ASU builds successful businesses and brings childhood friends closer together.
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