ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
Tempe City Council members are considering proposals to cut up to 180 jobs, reduce employee benefits by about $6 million a year and reorganize city departments.
After weeks of speculation, President-elect Barack Obama officially nominated Janet Napolitano as secretary of homeland security Monday.
Every year at Arizona State University, around 1,500 students decide to study abroad and immerse themselves in a culture different from their own.
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
The Havasupai Tribe is proceeding with a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents that claims ASU and UA misused blood samples taken from tribal members for diabetes research.
The answer to questions about growing older may be squished under the shoes of ASU students.
As the face of the AIDS epidemic changes, ASU students and local groups are working to raise awareness about the disease.
Saudi Arabian royalty recognized an ASU environmental group for its work in water conservation on campus and in the state.
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
An ASU shuttle bus collided with a city bus Tuesday night near the Downtown Phoenix campus, causing significant damage to both vehicles, as it was departing to Tempe, police said.
For the second year in a row, ASU has claimed the No. 2 spot on a list of the universities earning the most federal funding for chemical-engineering research.
Around 2 p.m. on Monday, graduate student Yeong Wen Lee sat calmly on the steps of the ASU Art Museum.
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
Computer science junior Alan Hogan has taken it upon himself to give a new voice to student concerns in an effort to fix ASU.
Implementation of department mergers planned after fall budget cuts will take place over the next several months, a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences official said Monday.
Treatment could be improved for the millions of Americans suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome with a million-dollar research program led by an ASU professor.
The city of Tempe may be forced to cut 10 percent of its full-time employees because of an $11.5 million budget shortfall, city officials reported.
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