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.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday: A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested Friday on suspicion of an outstanding warrant, according to a police report.
Two ASU graduate students want to help the African people use their own resources to become independently sustainable.
The number of bikes reported stolen from the Tempe campus has dropped from 294 in 2007 to 144 in 2008 thus far, according to recent ASU police documents.
Thousands of athletes swam, biked and ran around Tempe at the third annual Ford Ironman Arizona Sunday.
The Tempe City Council discussed a potential economic stimulus plan and formally recognized the city transit department for its efforts in reducing air pollution at a meeting Thursday evening.
ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: Between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday an unknown person or persons damaged a car parked in an ASU garage, police reported.
Journalism is calling for progress, and the digital world never fails to bring opportunities for it, experts said.
Students filled Palo Verde Beach in Tempe Thursday afternoon with handfuls of toothpaste, soap and toothbrushes.
More than 300 students took a trip around the world Thursday night without leaving their seats as they celebrated the defining features of a culture: food, music, art and dance.
Standing in the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism, it may be hard to recall the current struggles in the worlds of both business and journalism.
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