ASU-MidFirst: students last
ASU has a contractual duty to encourage students and staff and alumni to sign up for the cards. And to get them to spend.
ASU has a contractual duty to encourage students and staff and alumni to sign up for the cards. And to get them to spend.
ASU will finally receive $60 million per year in parity funding, approved by the Arizona Board of Regents and Gov. Jan Brewer, funds that should go toward educators rather than “knowledge creators,” who are paid more, unfairly, than the rest of the staff.
A nuclear Iran would trigger a Middle East arms race, and would end the global non-proliferation regime.
The State Press is run by students, about students and for students.
Pope Benedict XVI has criticized the Leadership Conference of Women Religious for being too feminist. It’s the time Catholic Church accepts the influence of women on its institution and changes their stance on women’s ordination.
Senior columnist Alesha Rimmelin counts down some ASU musts as she prepares to graduate.
The semester is coming to an end, which means teachers, TAs and administrators will be taking stock of our perceived worth and applying judgment as they see fit.
The average college student no longer attends college to learn. He or she goes for a degree — for the license to be important.
When death comes at such a young age, it is perhaps even more confusing and even more of a shock to the living.
Paparazzi need to understand that there is a fine line between getting a newsworthy snapshot and the bane of many celebrities’ existence.
Those who are regular visitors of the Salt River will tell you it’s “not that bad.” Don’t be fooled.
Bravo to ASU football’s decision to return to Camp Tontozona but boo to the heart attack-inducing games that the Phoenix Coyotes are putting fans through.
Columnist Ashley Mentzer describes the process of getting her septum pierced and the social taboos that go along with it.
Tubing down the Salt River is a distinctively Arizonan pastime, so grab a tube and hit the water.
Regardless of the reasons, the lack of loyalty and longevity in today’s world of collegiate sports is alarming.
No matter what happens to the historic site, letting the potential of adaptively reusing the Hayden flour mill to create a dynamic sense of place would be better than letting the structure continue to stand behind a fence.
While Earth Day is a well-meaning gesture, it doesn’t tackle real issues of environmentalism
The Millennial generation responds to satire rather than seriousness.
In response to Maria Thompson’s April 17 article “Disney on Ice enchants, elicits happy memories.”
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