ASU to help bring Japanese technology to U.S.
ASU struck a deal with a Japanese technology firm that will help trade innovations overseas.
ASU struck a deal with a Japanese technology firm that will help trade innovations overseas.
The Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law’s new family justice center will give students the chance to represent actual clients with faculty supervision while earning school credit.
Fake ID production is a growing business that is difficult for authorities to monitor completely, a Phoenix police officer said.
Benjamin Todd Jealous highlights civil rights’ past, future in annual lecture hosted by law school.
While an abundance of “For Sale” signs litter lawns throughout the Valley, Tempe has seen fewer foreclosed homes than other local cities.
ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday
To commemorate Women’s History Month, ASU’s West campus held a special all-day conference event to have an open dialogue on abortion.
A group of ASU law students boarded the “Justice Bus” to give free legal advice to residents in Prescott Valley.
An ASU study of arrested white males in Maricopa County found a nearly 20 percent increase of opiate usage in one year.
Some Arizona companies and scientists are successfully developing new alternative energy technologies like producing energy from bacteria.
Campus Advocates for Respect and Equality focuses on training ASU students to become advocates on healthy relationships, relationship violence prevention and sexual health.
School of Life Sciences professor Ananias Escalante is working with scientists from 15 institutions worldwide to uncover the ancient origins of the disease.
Roof rats, animals often drawn to citrus trees, continue to plague Valley residents.
A man was arrested on suspicion of public consumption, being a minor in possession of alcohol, being in possession of dangerous drugs, resisting arrest and civil disobedience, according to a police report.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved tuition increases Thursday raising tuition nearly 20 percent for incoming students and around 13 percent for continuing in-state students
Two downtown Phoenix entrepreneurs are looking to sell their fresh, locally grown tilapia to Valley restaurants.
The Morrison Institute for Public Policy is starting a book club for the ASU community to examine the comparison between the current recession and the Great Depression.
Christopher Callahan, dean of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, was named Journalism Administrator of the Year by the Scripps Howard Foundation.
Sexuality is generally a taboo topic in public, but a discussion at ASU’s Downtown campus threw that concept out the window.
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