Welcome to your new State Press.
Is Dr. Pepper’s new ad campaign sexist, funny, or none of the above?
United Colors of Benetton released a series of images of foreign leaders kissing each other as part of a campaign to spread tolerance and combat hatred.
Sex may be one of the most effective marketing tools there is, but can it excite us to vote?
Bravo to Christiane Amanpour for receiving the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism, but boo to the possibility of Light Rail fairs increasing.
A for-profit college that was discovered reporting overly generous job placement rates is in the limelight of public ridicule.
This time of the year there are plenty of petty things to get you down. Realize that they are just that — petty.
Suffolk University Professor Michael Avery thinks supporting our troops by sending them care packages is shameful. Justin Timberlake could teach him a thing or two.
Sports are great. But what makes people so obsessed with athletes, and sports in general?
The allure of the Internet is that so much can be done from one location. But what happens when means is taken away?
A DIFFERENT KIND OF TEST (In response to Julianna Robert’s November 16 column, “U.S. Education: room for improvement.”)
Separating the medicinal potential and recreational notoriety of marijuana is a challenge the federal government should consider undertaking.
Russell Pearce and Andrew Thomas are finally reaping what they’ve sown. Joe Arpaio’s still in office, but he’s running out of allies.
A recent study shatters the myth that only women are judged based on provocative clothing. Men can be subject to objectification and it is best for both genders to cover up to appear more capable and less vulnerable.
Racial sensitivities continue to run high in the American media, and unsuspecting students get caught in the fray.
Since the Occupy Phoenix protesters are spreading their joy, we decided to share a couple places we would rather be occupying.
The female student body calls for more representation with health, safety, and counseling resources.
ASU has plenty of random seating both inside and outside of the buildings, but they need to accommodate the growing student population a little bit more in high traffic areas like Hayden Library and the Memorial Union.
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