News

NATIVE ART: The Heard Museum near the light rail stop at Central Avenue and Encanto Boulevard in downtown Phoenix is home to several galleries, performance spaces, shops and cafes that feature different Native American forms of art. (Photo by Lisa Bartoli)

Heard Museum preserves Native American heritage

The Heard Museum in Phoenix has been celebrating Native American heritage for more than 80 years.

By Kortney Tenaglia | April 11, 2011

Police Beat: April 12

Police reported the following incidents Monday.

By Danielle Legler | April 11, 2011

Power outage hits Tempe campus

Crews are working to restore power to the Tempe campus after a mouse in a nearby substation cut off electricity to the area.

By State Press Staff | April 11, 2011

Downtown candidate’s disqualification overturned

The Downtown Judicial Board overturned an election code violation Sunday that disqualified presidential candidate Joseph Grossman from the campus’ student government elections.

By State Press Staff | April 10, 2011

ASU-sponsored summit addresses conflict management

The 2011 Arizona State Summit on Conflict Management Resolution took place Friday at the Phoenix Convention Center.

By Kat Vanklompenberg | April 10, 2011

RAISING AWARENESS: Mary Margaret Fonow, women and gender studies professor and director of the School of Social Transformation, and LaDawn Haglund, assistant professor of Justice and Social Inquiry and director of the undergraduate certificate in human rights, discuss the documentary "The Economics of Happiness" with an audience of about 120 after watching the film at the inaugural Human Rights Film Festival Friday night. (Photo by Harmony Huskinson)

First human rights film festival held over weekend

About 120 students, faculty and community members gathered Friday to kick off the first night of ASU’s inaugural Human Rights Film Festival with the movie “The Economics of Happiness.”

By Harmony Huskinson | April 10, 2011

Police Beat: April 11

Tempe Police reported the following incidents Sunday.

By Danielle Legler | April 10, 2011

Regents discuss shift toward performance-based funding

The Arizona Board of Regents wrapped up its monthly meeting Friday with discussion of how to move toward a performance-based state funding model.

By Katie Shoultz | April 10, 2011

A CAREER IN THEORY: Famed cosmologist and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking addresses an audience at Gammage Theater on Saturday night following a performance of Gustav Holst’s “The Planets” by the ASU Symphony Orchestra. The event was presented by the ASU Origins Project and was hosted by its director, ASU professor Lawrence Krauss. (Photo by Aaron Lavinsky)

Planetary performance brings Stephen Hawking to ASU

Hundreds of people filled Gammage Auditorium on Saturday night for a narrated multimedia presentation set to an orchestral performance, followed by a lecture by Stephen Hawking.

By Kayla Frost | April 10, 2011

DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY: The ASU Swing Devils danced through the night at the Student Recreation Center from 7 p.m. Friday to 9 a.m. on Saturday. (Photo by Lisa Bartoli)

Students swing dance for cancer research

Students had a swinging-good time dancing the night away for a charity event at the Student Recreation Complex Saturday. The ASU Swing Devils club raised money for cancer research.

By Danielle Legler | April 10, 2011

SOLAR SCRIMMAGE: ASU students Nathan Bakken, Trever Fleetham, Jeremy Ecton and Tyler Fleetham (left to right) won a competition to design, build, test and present the best overall solar-powered water pumping system at the Avnet Tech Games that took place at the University of Advancing Technologies on Saturday. (Photo by Rosie Gochnour)

10 ASU students win $1,000 at tech competition

Thirty-four ASU students used their technology and problem-solving skills to compete for scholarship money and recognition at the sixth annual Avnet Tech Games.

By Rheyanne Weaver | April 10, 2011

Group’s effort to recall Pearce continues

A group attempting to recall Senate President Russell Pearce expects to reach the required number of petition signatures before its May 31 deadline.

By Tiffany Ngo | April 10, 2011

West, Poly election results announced; Downtown results invalid

Results for student government elections were announced Friday for the West and Polytechnic campuses.

By Kortney Tenaglia | April 8, 2011

LANDSLIDE: After it was announced Friday afternoon that he had been elected for his second term as USG president, a first in USG history at ASU, Jacob Goulding told his supporters, "I didn't make history. You guys made history." (Photo by Lisa Bartoli)

Current USG, GPSA presidents win re-election

Current USG President Jacob Goulding made history by becoming the first USG president to ever be re-elected to a second term.

By Katie Shoultz | April 8, 2011

HIP-HOPPING TO HOLLYWOOD: Members of the ASU Hip-Hop Coalition pose for a group photo. The group is hoping to raise enough money through various fundraisers to perform at the Choreographers Ball at Club Avalon in Hollywood, Calif. (Photo courtesy of Mary Papuyo)

Hip-hop club performing in Hollywood

Some ASU students are dancing their way to Hollywood to perform at a showcase called Carnival “Choreographers Ball” at club Avalon in Hollywood, Calif., on May 31.

By Brian Bernadel | April 7, 2011

Tuition, fee increases approved

The Arizona Board of Regents voted Thursday to approve ASU’s tuition and fee proposal.

By Katie Shoultz | April 7, 2011

KING OF COOL: Barbara Minty McQueen, the widow of Hollywood legend Steve McQueen, spoke about her late husband and promoted a book she co-wrote on the Downtown campus. McQueen was joined by writer Marshall Terrill, who has written two biographies of the iconic actor. They spoke for almost two hours about "The King of Cool," spending the latter half of their presentation answering audience questions. (Photo by Michael Arellano)

Biographer, widow discuss Steve McQueen’s legacy

ASU’s Downtown campus hosted a lecture about Steve McQueen, featuring his biographer Marshall Terrill and his widow Barbara Minty McQueen.

By Lindsay Walker | April 7, 2011

Downtown election results postponed

The Downtown student government postponed the release of election results Thursday to review election complaints received just before the announcement of winners.

By Kyle Daly | April 7, 2011

WEST HOGWARTS: Sophomores Jessie Korinek and Kassi Macias disguised themselves as witches as part of an all day Harry Potter celebration on the West campus. The celebration, coordinated by students enrolled in the Harry Potter and American Culture course, involved quidditch matches, wand-making and other sorcerer activities.

West campus turns into Hogwarts for Harry Potter Day

ASU’s West campus was transformed into an enchanting caricature of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry Thursday, and it wasn’t short of magic.

By Kortney Tenaglia | April 7, 2011

WEARING JEANS FOR JUSTICE: ASU Students wore jeans for Denim Day on Thursday to raise awareness for sexual assault after a court in Italy overturned a rape conviction, claiming the victim must have helped removed the jeans and thus consented. (Photo by Lisa Bartoli)

Sexual assault prevention advocates wear jeans, promote awareness

Advocates on all ASU campuses wore jeans to educate the community about sexual assault Thursday.

By Cassandra Starboard | April 7, 2011

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