Empathy, fiction, and politics
If politicians were better fiction writers, would they be better politicians?
If politicians were better fiction writers, would they be better politicians?
Protesters demonstrated against Sheriff Joe Arpaio Thursday afternoon on ASU’s Tempe campus before and during his speech about immigration and his tenure as Maricopa County sheriff.
This week on State Press Weekly, hosts Mauro Whiteman and Samantha Valtierra Bush bring you the weekly news and a special report on ASU Athletics' announcement of their new uniforms and logos.
After passing in both the state Senate and House, a bill making it legal to carry firearms on college campuses moved to the governor’s desk Tuesday morning.
A group attempting to recall Senate President Russell Pearce expects to reach the required number of petition signatures before its May 31 deadline.
The Downtown student government postponed the release of election results Thursday to review election complaints received just before the announcement of winners.
A bill that would allow concealed weapons on campus passed the Arizona House of Representatives on Thursday in a 33-24 vote and now awaits Gov. Jan Brewer’s signature.
The House Appropriations Committee voted Thursday to reduce ASU’s state funding by almost $90 million next year.
Tempe students answered this question Thursday during a “sidewalk debate” between the Undergraduate Student Government’s presidential candidates.
The FDA and a local health food storeowner are warning against buying potassium iodide in response to nearly nonexistent radiation from Japan.
A state bill Tempe USG believes would cause discrimination among university clubs passed both houses this month and is now awaiting the governor’s signature.
Legislators, advocates and educators came together Tuesday afternoon at the state Capitol to oppose new gun bills that would allow guns in public buildings and on campuses in Arizona.
The city of Tempe’s first four councilwomen were honored for their work and involvement Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon and panel session.
The Arizona Senate approved a bill banning texting while driving, and the bill is now up for consideration in the House.
Candidates for student government president at the West, Downtown and Polytechnic campuses have started their campaigns.
The Arizona Students’ Association held rallies on each ASU campus Wednesday to educate students about the state’s recent plans to cut university funding.
Lack of participation in student government elections is noticeable on each campus this year, but the Downtown government is struggling most to boost student involvement.
Wednesday marked the one-year anniversary of President Barack Obama’s signing of the controversial health care bill.
Children dressed in doctor’s coats, hard hats and police uniforms marched to the Arizona Capitol Wednesday in protest of several immigration bills being considered by the Legislature.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike Mullen spoke Thursday at ASU’s downtown Phoenix campus about a disconnect between the military and civilian worlds.
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