Athletic Fee Bill: The facts
The Athletic Fee Bill, which establishes a $75 fee per semester per student, will allocate tuition funds that used to go toward athletics into research, career services and student retention.
The Athletic Fee Bill, which establishes a $75 fee per semester per student, will allocate tuition funds that used to go toward athletics into research, career services and student retention.
Students for Justice in Palestine exhibited a mock wall to represent the border between Israel and the West Bank Monday and Tuesday on the Tempe campus.
USG Tempe President Jordan Davis said he works to create transparency and strives to fight for student needs.
The student organization Sun Devils for Israel was joined by Rep. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Phoenix, during its Sunday meeting.
Matthew Papke, who is running for Tempe City Council, stresses the importance of local elections and being active in the community.
Letter to the editor: "Think about what you did to make sure your voice was heard before blaming USG."
GPSA President Megan Fisk has been a student at ASU for 7 years, and her experience on all levels of student government has given her a view for the future.
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, exacerbates the “us vs. the world” mentality that the conservative movement cultivates.
Tempe USG became the fifth campus government to vote to pass a $150-per-year fee funding athletics.
ASU student governments released a long list of programs and services provided to students that will be paid through reinvestment of tuition dollars.
Four of the five student governments passed the athletic fee bill Friday and USG Tempe will vote Oct. 29. The bill will now move on to ASU President Michael Crow's office.
Exploratory sophomore Maria Castro, a member of the Arizona Dream Act Coalition, talked to The State Press about comprehensive immigration reform.
ASU Undergraduate Student Government West President Howard Waldie IV is working for his fellow students as he presents a 20-year plan for campus development.
Student governments on all ASU campuses held town halls Monday to discuss a proposed athletic fee bill and help students better understand the reasons behind it.
The Affordable Care Act is a symbol of government overreach.
The Affordable Care Act remains the law of the land.
ASU Downtown campus president Frank Smith III discusses his dedication to his fellow students and what his administration hopes to accomplish this year.
USG presidents continued to discuss various issues surrounding the proposal of Senate Bill 31, otherwise known as the athletic fee bill.
The government shutdown has affected some ASU students as they prepare for fall break and planned to head off to national parks.
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