New program provides up-to-date light rail, bus arrival times
Valley Metro implemented a new program earlier this month that will allow both bus and light rail riders to view up-to-date arrival times.
Valley Metro implemented a new program earlier this month that will allow both bus and light rail riders to view up-to-date arrival times.
The Undergraduate Student Government is spearheading a campaign this fall that encourages students to get off their bikes, skateboards and scooters and walk to class instead.
The Pat Tillman Veterans Center opened Tuesday in the Memorial Union becoming ASU’s first centralized office designed to help veteran students transition from the military to college life.
Far from fading into the background, SB 1070 remains a top priority for both student activists protesting the law and elected officials seeking to protect it.
While baths salts as a drug was relatively unheard of just a few years ago, use of this substance has been on the rise, generating concern from agencies such as the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.
Sharon Elliott, an IT employee at ASU Gammage, found a place for her artistic desires when she stumbled across a glass fusing class about five years ago.
Theresa Devine’s conversion to video games came in 1994 when her daughter, then in third grade, was playing video games.
The ASU Police Department has recently gone through several command staff changes, and all of the staff changes are already in effect.
On July 26, more than 30 thousand letters were sent to Congress advocating that the Pell Grant be spared from pending budget cuts.
ASU alumni Adam Lowy has been nominated for the VH1 Do Something award for his work with Move for Hunger, a company that delivers food to food banks.
Team Note-Taker, which is made up of four ASU students, placed second in an international technology competition on July 13.
The board of regents is finalizing a performance-based funding plan that will need to be completed and sent to the Legislature by an Oct. 1 deadline.
The Metro light rail recently received an environmental award that will help push the tracks into Mesa and expand the light rail’s reach.
Construction on the Memorial Union is set to end by the beginning of the fall semester.
Shahla Talebi pondered questions of safety for her loved ones, or if, in a time of war with the Middle East, her story could be turned into a justification for conflict – a “voice that feeds the violence,” she said.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents Sunday: A 39-year-old Tempe man was arrested early Wednesday morning after it was found that he illegally entered an apartment on the 1800 block of East Don Carlos Avenue, police reported.The man entered through an unlocked front door while the apartment was occupied.
ASU instructor Jennifer Brougham not only realized the water issue, but also is seeking to make a difference with a project she titled “8 Ounces at a Time.”
Tempe Police reported the following incidents Sunday: A Tempe man was arrested in the early morning on Friday on the 1600 block on South River Drive after investigation found that he had fled the scene of a serious accident that resulted in a serious injury, police reported.Several witnesses identified the man as the driver of the vehicle that fled the accident at 1400 South McClintock Drive earlier that night, according to a police report. The man ran over a woman’s leg, which suffered multiple fractures, and then he drove to his residence intoxicated, police reported. Once in his residence he pushed his roommate and then began throwing pool balls at mirrors, according to a report. The man admitted to fleeing the accident and consuming alcohol, but did not remember pushing the roommate or throwing pool balls, police reported. He was transported to Tempe City Jail on one count of hit and run with serious injury, one count of driving under the influence to the slightest degree, one count of assault and one count of criminal damage, according to a report. A Phoenix man was arrested shortly after midnight on Friday at the corner of Price Road and Orange Street after he provided false information to law enforcement, police reported.He was contacted while walking southbound on Price Road and gave the name “Timothy Tom” along with a false date of birth, neither of which was found in the records, according to a report. The man said he did not know his social security number and said he was 17 years old, but the date of birth he gave to the officer would have made him 18, police reporter. Police asked the man three more times for his correct name but the man continued to say it was “Timothy Tom,” according to a report. Police were able to contact the man’s girlfriend, who gave his correct name and said that he might be hiding his name because of a warrant, police reported. It was found that he did have a warrant for possession of marijuana and admitted to police that he had lied to hide it, according to a report. He was transported to Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge, police reported. A 27-year-old man was arrested early Wednesday morning on the 7400 block of East Osborn Road after he drove his car through a red light at the intersection of Apache and McClintock, police reported.Another car going through the green light was stuck by the man’s car and he was found passed out behind the driver’s seat, according to a police report. The Tempe Fire Department removed the man from the vehicle and began to medically examine him, which was when he was seen swaying and had difficulty maintaining his balance, police reported. During the questioning he was overheard saying, “Right now, I’m so intoxicated so I don’t know what is going on,” according to a report. He was then transported to Scottsdale Osborn and drew a blood reading of .243, police reported. It was found that he was driving on a suspended license and had several warrants out for his arrest for previous DUI incidents, according to a report. He was then placed under arrest and transported to Tempe City Jail, police reported. Reports compiled by Nathan Meacham.
ASU Media Relations representative Judith Smith noticed that many people didn’t know the namesakes of several building around campus, and she is now looking to change that.
John Spiak, the curator of the Arizona State University Art Museum, will be leaving in August.
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