ASU community reacts to death of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk
The Turning Point USA founder was killed at the first stop of "The American Comeback Tour" in Utah.
The Turning Point USA founder was killed at the first stop of "The American Comeback Tour" in Utah.
The Tempe City Council unanimously voted to rescind its controversial special events permit ordinance.
At the annual Polytechnic campus forum, President Crow discusses the University's accomplishments during the Trump administration's attack on higher education.
The Intelligence Community Centers for Academic Excellence helps students build new skills for the intelligence community.
A DOJ decision places the HSI program's exclusive funding in jeopardy for ASU and institutions nationwide.
ASU's tuition has seen steady increases over the last decade—students say the cost is a burden.
Recent hits take on a different approach for audiences by incorporating political commentary and symbolism.
As prices continue to rise, ASU students said Arizona's minimum wage isn't enough.
The City of Tempe relieves worries about new traffic camera installations, while returning students express concerns.
Safety threat canceled Tempe City Council meeting before it began.
A number of provisions in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will shift the federal student aid landscape.
Graduate students and GSG leaders grapple with challenges facing the organization's effectiveness.
Rep. Yassamin Ansari, Rep. Jasmine Crockett and Sen. Chris Murphy encouraged listeners to vote out Republican members of Congress.
Despite public opposition, Tempe City Council passed an ordinance updating the rules for event permits.
Local nonprofits express their concerns following the removal of a hotline extension for LGBTQ+ individuals.
Without visas, some students cannot reenter the U.S. as the situation for international students remains volatile.
Protesting President Donald Trump's administration and policies, Arizonans assembled at the Arizona state Capitol.
An executive order is removing funding from PBS and NPR, accusing the organizations of biased reporting. Arizona PBS leadership and student workers disagree with this.
Arizona groups and students argued against budget cuts to education, lack of campus resources and recent legislation.
The new law banning encampments on college campuses split the state Legislature's Democratic and Republican caucuses.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.