Police Beat: April 5
ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday.
ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday.
ASU administration has decided to move the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law toward a privatized funding model by 2017.
New technology designed to assist low-vision students who have trouble seeing the classroom board has been developed by a team of ASU students.
Both the Undergraduate Student Government president and the Arizona Board of Regents student regent positions come with a large amount of power and responsibility, and for the first time one student may hold both positions at once.
The ASU organization Dancing for a Better World held a dance-a-thon from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. on Friday to raise money for the charity Healing the Children.
The science concerning the origins of life revolves mostly around theories, but one ASU researcher hopes to find a definitive answer.
The homeless cat population on the Tempe Campus is being stabilized by the Mildcats@ASU organization.
Women and Gender Studies professor Alesha Durfee and her students are behind the Go Purple Concert happening April 6. The concert aims to spread domestic violence awareness.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents Sunday: A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault on an officer at the 2000 block of East Apache Boulevard in Tempe at approximately 6:40 p.m.
Downtown Sun Devils gathered at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism for the 2011 Associated Students of ASU Downtown presidential debate.
The House Appropriations Committee voted Thursday to reduce ASU’s state funding by almost $90 million next year.
Tempe has a pilot information line, where residents can dial 311 for information or to report service issues, such as loss of water service, illegal dumping, stray animals and potholes.
Tempe students answered this question Thursday during a “sidewalk debate” between the Undergraduate Student Government’s presidential candidates.
The family and friends of murdered ASU student Zachary Marco have learned that life is finite and that the present matters most.
Police reported the following incidents Thursday.
It’s the end of the week — and a packed week at that — which means its time for The Round-Up.
Camp H.O.P.E., a new student club at ASU, is helping inspire orphans to pursue a college education.
The Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum is closing its doors after 94 years due to Gov. Jan Brewer's plan to build a new museum that highlights the five "C's" of Arizona.
ASU students can help fight hunger in Arizona and beat UA in the Territorial Cup Food Fight by filling a Flash bus with canned food donations.
The FDA and a local health food storeowner are warning against buying potassium iodide in response to nearly nonexistent radiation from Japan.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.