Students are struggling in the current political climate
ASU students are struggling mentally and academically as the political climate intensifies due to insurrection, impeachment and inauguration.
ASU students are struggling mentally and academically as the political climate intensifies due to insurrection, impeachment and inauguration.
A new Tempe City Council resolution formally acknowledges the land Tempe occupies as culturally affiliated with local Indigenous communities.
ASU Federalist Society invited John Eastman, a former professor who spoke at Trump's Jan. 6 rally, to speak to students at an event on the unconstitutionality of emergency COVID-19 restrictions.
In the first meeting of the spring semester, held virtually, USGT discussed financial aid for students and events aimed at addressing sexual assault.
ASU international students look forward to changes amid political turmoil and a global pandemic.
The Arizona Students' Association and ASU students hope for policies under the upcoming Biden administration that affect college students, such as canceling student debt.
In his State of the State address, delivered virtually, Gov. Doug Ducey praised Arizona's COVID-19 response.
Seven ASU faculty members sign a letter demanding the removal of President Donald Trump either through impeachment or the 25th Amendment.
ASU College Republicans worked to help sponsor over 30 activists' trips to campaign for the Republican Senate candidates in Georgia's runoff elections occurring Jan. 5.
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey announced that $115 million will be allocated to Arizona's three public universities to support their COVID-19 responses.
Feeling post-election stress? See how other students reacted on election night with SP reporters Morgan Fischer and Stefano Contreras.
The ASU community looks to help students who have felt an increase in stress levels due to the 2020 election.
Maricopa County, and the state of Arizona, seem to have shifted in favor of the Democratic Party with support of college-aged voters.
An ASU club is calling for a revote, basing claims on conspiracy theories, but other Republicans reaffirm their trust in Arizona's voting process.
Arizona Republicans follow President Donald Trump's lead in questioning the voting process, as incoming results show them losing their hold on the state.
As votes continue to be counted after Election Day, Democratic candidates, campaign staffers and party members react positively to results.
Even without an on-campus polling place, students in downtown Phoenix were involved with the general election from the polls' opening to late night results.
Although there were concerns over voter intimidation leading into Election Day, voters cast their ballots at ASU with little to no issue despite initial voter intimidation concerns.
Despite the large number of ballots cast throughout Maricopa County, voters at ASU's Tempe campus faced short lines and few issues at the polling place.
Leaders of political clubs on campus are planning for Election Day and what comes afterward.
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