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ADVERSITY OVERCOME: Author and Colorado State University professor Temple Grandin speaks to the ASU community about her experiences with autism, her work designing livestock handling systems and how to understand different types of autism. Grandin studied animal science at ASU and was one of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of the Year in 2010. (Photo by Sierra Smith)

Temple Grandin speaks on autism, animals

Temple Grandin, autism awareness advocate and animal scientist, spoke to a full audience at ASU’s Galvin Playhouse Tuesday night, sharing her expertise on autism, animals and sensory-based thinking.

By Tessa Ferguson | March 1, 2011
JUDICIAL DISCUSSION: Judges William C. Canby Jr., Richard Clifton and Michael Daly Hawkins, of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, address an audience in the Great Hall of Armstrong Hall at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law following oral arguments on Tuesday. A panel of the federal court annually visits the Great Hall, giving students, faculty, staff, alumni and the general public an opportunity to listen to oral arguments in real cases. (Photo courtesy of David Sanders)

Law school hosts federal appeals court

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held a special sitting Tuesday morning at the Sandra Day O’ Connor College of Law, giving law students the opportunity to see the court in action.

By Tiffany Ngo | March 1, 2011
The State Press

Editorial: Capitol censorship

Sen. Russell Pearce announced on Tuesday that members of the public are prohibited from attending Senate news conferences, citing safety concerns as the primary reason.

By Editorial Board | March 1, 2011
The State Press

Editorial: Religious left

Rev. Jim Wallis is heading the “What would Jesus cut?” campaign, which uses religion to advocate for a more liberal solution to the reducing the deficit.

By Editorial Board | February 28, 2011
Lead woman: ASU freshman Paige Hacker receives a pass during practice on Feb. 24. Hacker is the first Arizonan to play for ASU, blazing a trail for water polo players in the state. (Photo by Sierra Smith)

Hacker paves new road for Ariz. water polo

People often go to great lengths for things they love, a statement that rings especially true for Paige Hacker. When no water polo team was present at Phoenix Desert Vista High School, Hacker took it upon herself to create one rather than give up the sport she loved. Despite being just a freshman in high school, Hacker, a former swimmer, was determined to create a water polo program at her high school. “I had to petition at my school because it had to be a club sport,” Hacker said.

By William Boor | February 28, 2011
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