Hollywood just doesn’t make scary movies of quality anymore.
Government spending is up, and millions of dollars have found their way six feet under.
Each week, ASU students face an adversary that is both more common and more perilous than anything that is to be warned of in even the most conclusive student handbook — the classmate who never shuts up.
In response to Oday Shahin’s Oct. 11 column, “Study abroad program sends wrong message.”
The Internet has been woven into the fabric of the college experience from online classes to Netflix. It also happens to be “big business.” What can that mean for the average college student? It could lead to your next big break as a budding entrepreneur.
What The State Press approves and disapproves of this week.
Barack Obama will win re-election in 2012. First, the Republicans will win back the House in the 2010 elections. Most political observers now expect this, and the White House seems resigned to it.
A reader responds to Max Feldhake’s Oct. 14 letter to the editor.
A new stimulus package will be an unstable movement to an already ill-balanced economy.
Instead of looking at what other schools do to bolster and maintain school spirit, we need to be working to separate ourselves from other universities by making the experience of being a Sun Devil an entirely unique and worthwhile one for all 70,000-plus of our students.
The first robot-driven cars have proven successful on the road, but don’t come without the loss of personal freedom.
After spending just more than two months in a collapsed mine shaft in northern Chile, 33 miners were rescued. In 69 days the true value of life surfaced before these men ever did.
First impressions are important, especially on first dates. Read some tips on how to stay calm for your big date.
Last week the nation saw a preview of life in America as envisioned and legislated by ultra-right tea party types — a country where everything will be “privatized.”
The only people at ASU who like midterms week are probably the managers of the campus Starbucks. So as an open gesture of appreciation, thank you, baristas for serving up the fall fuel, even if sleep-deprived students aren’t the best tippers.
Mario Vargas Llosa won the Nobel Prize in Literature on Thursday. It’s about time someone worthy wins the Nobel in Literature.
The most-populous city in the U.S. has a liter-sized problem, according to the city’s mayor Michael Bloomberg. Bloomberg’s ongoing campaign to fight obesity, which targets more than half of the adults in New York City, has gone from asking for salt restrictions to proposing a 2-year plan to ban using federally distributed food stamps on sugar-sweetened drinks, like soda. The federal food stamp program, which has been around since the ’60s, currently bans using food stamps for cigarettes, alcohol and prepared foods, like deli and bakery sandwiches. And while there is certainly some merit to thinking Bloomberg has no business doing your Dew or telling you where to spend your stamps, there is some merit to his effort. Over the last 30 years, the consumption of sugary drinks, like soda, have more than doubled, and Bloomberg’s proposed 2-year ban on food stamps for the popular beverages aims to attack the connection between consuming high levels of sugar and the development of type-2 diabetes. The climbing levels of obesity and the resulting health effects are certainly frightening for America’s future.
A bill may soon become law that would require the regulation of volume on commercials.
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