Come into Zoom calls with these fall fashion trends from the waist up
Echo writer Vaishalini Sitaraman shares her fall 2020 trend forecasts.
Echo writer Vaishalini Sitaraman shares her fall 2020 trend forecasts.
The ASU Art Museum's upcoming exhibit "Undoing Time: Art and the Histories of Incarceration" will feature new art from a diverse group of commissioned artists with the goal of provoking creative thought in an age of social injustice and activism.
Positive COVID-19 cases now total 803 after collecting 40,402 tests since Aug. 1.
Students and community members marched through the Tempe campus Sunday night to protest ASU's police department, the lack of a Multicultural Center and for the University to hire more faculty of color.
ASU dance organizations have rethought how to engage with members safely.
After a five-month hiatus, the museum and Ceramics Research Center have introduced new safety procedures to allow for in-person visitation.
College Republicans United's fundraiser for Kyle Rittenhouse has resulted in scared students and another call for an investigation into their conduct.
The University will update its COVID-19 Management Framework website to include the percent positive of COVID-19 collected test results.
The University confirmed 452 positive coronavirus cases, an increase of 291 since Tuesday's update.
The Black African Coalition distanced itself from a protest it originally planned for Sunday after being told by the University they could face suspension for participating in it.
President Michael Crow announced adjustments to University policy as it records 161 known positive cases throughout its community.
Despite a pandemic and protocol in place to deter partying, students at ASU are still posting videos of their peers doing so.
NCAA grants waiver to fall student-athletes.
Alleging trademark violation, misinformation and violation of intellectual property rights, ABOR filed suit against an Instagram account operator and Facebook.
ASU students across all four campuses returned for in-person classes Thursday to kick off the fall semester.
A subset of students and campus employees will be regularly tested soon, according to an email from ASU Provost Mark Searle.
Enrollment is up 7% this semester as most parts of campus are changing.
ASU Sync classes will come in three different types this fall semester with varying audio and visual technology.
Health experts said the University's plan is good as long as compliance on and off campus is enforced and testing can be frequent.
In the livestream, Minhaj discussed the importance of voting, the Black Lives Matter movement, public health and free speech issues.
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.