News
State Press Weekly: Oct. 28 – Halloween special
State Press Weekly Oct. 28 - Aliens, ghouls and tales of the unexplainable will haunt you in the latest episode of the State Press podcast.
Groups find competition in disappearing political signs
Officials from ASU’s College Republicans, Young Democrats and volunteers from Organizing for America said signage vandalism is an ongoing issue.
Program allows students to virtually interact with Panama researchers
A new partnership between ASU’s School of Life Sciences and Smithsonian programs allows some students to experience Panama through an advanced telecommunication program.
ASA voices opposition to Prop 107
Student leaders from the Arizona Students’ Association have banded together to impugn a measure on Tuesday’s ballot that will put a ban on state affirmative action programs.
Police beat: Oct. 28
Police reported the following incidents Wednesday.
Gaming certificate could expand
An ASU professor hopes to develop a computer gaming degree program out of a current certificate program.
Old bees lose memories like humans
Scientists have discovered that bees, much like humans, lose their memory and cognitive ability as they age.
New program acts as ‘catalyst’ for ASU entrepreneurship
A new ASU program is striving to provide guidance and preparation for students who seek to start new businesses once they graduate.
Police Beat: Oct. 27
ASU Police reported the following incidents Tuesday.
Tempe bans fireworks after state legalizes sales
The Tempe City Council unanimously voted Thursday to ban the use of consumer fireworks within city limits.
Police release new suspect descriptions in student’s death
Police have new details on the men responsible for the death of an ASU student as the victim’s father waits for a response to his national plea for the shooter to come forward.
Rowing, sailing clubs welcome lake reopening
The first watercrafts to sail Tempe Town Lake in months set off Tuesday morning as the newly-filled lake reopened after the broken dam was repaired.
Illegal downloading consequences could increase
Although ASU already has consequences for copyright infringement, a group in California could make piracy even less appealing with its support of referring student infringement cases to debt collectors.
Student science fiction film wins MovieFest
Two students demonstrated their passion for film and cinematography by producing and directing a short film titled “Breakout,” which won best picture Monday at ASU Campus MovieFest.
West campus hosts candidate debates
Candidates for Congressional District 2 and Legislative District 10 discussed education, immigration and health care at a debate on the West campus Monday night.
Study: Fish-eating fish don’t recover after droughts
An ASU professor’s river research has global implications about the changes in the food chains in rivers around the world.
ASU Art Museum open for business
The ASU Art Museum is displaying an exhibit that brings local business and artists together to better their luck with the economy.














