Politics

Protestors gather on the University Drive bridge during a protest of the 2016 presidential election results near the Old Main building on the ASU Tempe campus on Friday, Nov. 11, 2016.

Provost email reassures students after the election

The provost said the values of the University remain unchanged regardless of the election's results.

By Garrison S. Murphy | November 17, 2016

Presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during his rally at Fountain Park in Fountain Hills, Arizona, on Saturday, March 19, 2016.

The first 100 days: What the president-elect likely can and can't do

A look at what President-elect Donald Trump could feasibly accomplish during his first 100 days in office.

By Angel Mendoza | November 17, 2016

Photo illustration done on Wednesday, March 3, 2016.

Raised wage, raised questions: How Prop. 206 could affect working Arizonans

Starting in 2017, the minimum wage in Arizona will no longer be $8.05 and will increase to $10.

By Angel Mendoza | November 15, 2016

#NoDAPL day of action showcases public outcry for Native Americans

DAPL protests took place across the nation today, as the window to take action under this administration draws to a close.

By Isaac Windes | November 15, 2016

Some voters handed out nonpartisan cupcakes to encourage ASU students to express their right to vote outside of the Sun Devil Fitness Complex on Election Day on Nov. 8, 2016.

How the Latino vote could impact future elections, based on this year's election

A major factor that was projected to affect the 2016 presidential election was the Latino vote.

By Victor Keys | November 15, 2016

Students chant during a protest of the 2016 presidential election results near the Old Main building on the ASU Tempe campus on Friday, Nov. 11, 2016.

ASU follows national trend of anti-Trump demonstrations

Phoenix and Tempe ASU students have joined the national trend, holding nightly marches to protest the election of Donald Trump.

By Isaac Windes | November 14, 2016

Protestors begin to march down the University Drive bridge during a protest of the 2016 presidential election results near the ASU Tempe campus on Friday, Nov. 11, 2016.

In the aftermath of the election, on-campus political groups brace for change

Political advocacy groups on campus are seeking to regroup following the results of Election Day.

By Angel Mendoza | November 13, 2016

USG Polytechnic President elect Ryan O'Hara poses for a portrait with his vice presidents.

Ryan O'Hara appointed as 2016 student trustee to represent students

Polytechnic Undergraduate Student Government President Ryan O'Hara is now an ASU trustee.

By Garrison S. Murphy | November 10, 2016

Anti-Trump protesters march down University Drive on Nov. 9, 2016.

'Not My President;' anti-Trump protestors march on Mill

About 200 ASU students took to downtown Tempe to protest President-elect Donald Trump.

By Isaac Windes | November 10, 2016

Supporters react during a viewing party for the Arizona State GOP at the Hyatt Regency Hotel on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2016.

In wake of election, students express both pleasant and dismayed surprise

Although some polling indicated Hillary Clinton would win the race for 45th president of the U.S., Donald Trump eked out a victory and ran with it.

By Garrison Murphy and Victor Keys | November 9, 2016

The Forks Estate is a politics podcast. Graphic designed by Chuck Dries.

The Forks Estate: Election Recap

This week, The Forks Estate focuses on key moments, legislation and candidates from the 2016 election. Tune in as politics editors and hosts, Joshua Bowling and Aimee Plante, give a quick recap of the election.

By Alexandra Watts | November 9, 2016

Experience the presidential election through State Press photos

By State Press photo desk | November 9, 2016

A voter speaks to volunteers after exiting a polling location in the Sun Devil Fitness Complex on the ASU Tempe campus on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016.

State Press guide to Election Day: What to know about your precinct

Researching your correct voting precinct is crucial for a smooth voting process.

By Angel Mendoza | November 8, 2016

Students and cars pass by signs advertising the polling location in the Sun Devil Fitness Complex on the ASU Tempe campus on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016. Parking in the adjacent Apache structure is free for voters for up to one hour.

State Press guide to Election Day: How to park for free at ASU

Here's how to avoid meters on election day at ASU.

By Angel Mendoza | November 8, 2016

A protestor participates in the Million Mask March held by Arizona Anonymous in Downtown Phoenix on Friday, Nov. 4, 2016.

Million Mask March protests police brutality, 'corrupt' election at First Friday

A rally protesting allegations of police brutality and the current political system took over First Friday in anticipation of the Nov. 5 "Guy Fawkes Night."

By Isaac Windes | November 7, 2016

State Press guide to Election Day: Get to know the Central Arizona Water Conservation District board candidates

Arizona voters will decide on the future of the state's water supply by electing candidates for Central Arizona Water Conservation District board on Election Day.

By Jose Delgado | November 6, 2016

State Press guide to Election Day: How the Electoral College works

Get an in-depth feel of how the Electoral College serves voters as Election Day is less than a week away.

By Victor Keys | November 6, 2016

Mitt Romney calls on Mesa voters to vote for McCain

Romney’s speech was nuanced on message, and focused on change; An outlier in an election season owned by controversy.

By Isaac Windes | November 3, 2016

The Forks Estate: 1-800-VOTE

This week, Forks Estate tackles the local political candidates and ballot measures that Arizona residents will vote upon on Election Day, Nov. 8. In this episode, politics editors Joshua and Aimee explain the who, what, when, where and why of voting in Arizona.

By Alexandra Watts | November 3, 2016

People walk past a storm-access drain on the ASU campus in Tempe, Arizona, on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2016.

State Press Guide to Election Day: Answering bond questions

Tempe’s governing body gave voters a chance to approve funding toward different city services — streets, buildings, storm drains, etc. — through bond questions.

By Angel Mendoza | November 3, 2016

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