News
Campus, Tempe officers to issue light-rail warnings
As more than 51,000 students flood back to the Tempe campus, ASU and Tempe police are collaborating to inform students about new light-rail safety laws.
Card-reader glitch for student U-Pass now fixed
ASU students and employees should be able to board the light rail now that a problem earlier this month in the system has been fixed, Metro officials said.
Low sales to close Borders
Dwindling sales will lead Borders to close its Mill Avenue location on Jan.
Mesa celebrates MLK
Balloons, drum lines, homemade banners, high kicks and high spirits sprawled across downtown Mesa on Monday afternoon, as citizens celebrated the life of Dr.
Proposal would cut $600 mil from state universities
University officials responded in strong opposition last week to budget proposals they say would strip more than $600 million from Arizona universities over the next two years.
Legislated Cruelty
The Arizona Department of Agriculture is required by an antiquated state law to send horses that have been seized for abuse or neglect to auction.
Researcher injured in Poly dorm fire
A grease fire broke out in a Polytechnic campus residence hall Monday, burning a visiting researcher and causing minimal damage to the room. The fire broke out at about 12:54 p.m. Monday.
End of year brings end to Downtown shuttle
The shuttle service between the Tempe and Downtown Phoenix campuses will be discontinued on Dec. 22 and replaced by the Valley's new light rail system five days later.
Phoenix hopes to wipe out graffiti
Graffiti artists are flourishing in the most unlikely place: the city of Phoenix.
Police Beat
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
Brewer names longtime aide chief of staff
Secretary of State Jan Brewer announced Friday the team that will help her transition to the governorship of Arizona after current gov.
Police Beat
Tempe Police reported the following incidents Sunday:
Police Beat
Tempe Police reported the following incidents Thursday:
Film series showcases students
Ambling into a U.S. Army Recruiting office last spring, international student Myung-Soo Kim found himself nervous as he approached a football-wielding officer.
Lecture delves into Andes cultures
Some say do as the Romans do, but one ASU professor wants to know what ancient Andes cultures did.
ASU radio, TV stations have yet to broadcast from Phoenix
Although the new building for the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication has been up and running since August, some ASU programs have yet to broadcast from their new downtown Phoe
Conference at ASU's West campus explores refugee rights
Even though the United Nations drafted a Universal Declaration of Human Rights 60 years ago, major human rights issues still exist around the world, some students and faculty said.







