Tech Devil: “Evil Google” Isn’t Being Evil
Google has an unofficial motto – “Don’t be evil” -- that has come into question the past few weeks.
Google has an unofficial motto – “Don’t be evil” -- that has come into question the past few weeks.
On Sunday, I wrote about ASU professor Andrew Barnes and his lecture on West Coast Jazz. As much as I enjoyed Professor Barnes’s lecture, something about it did strike me as off -- namely, its failure to mention any female jazz musicians or singers.
Almost six months ago, Kezchen "Luna" Wang arrived in Phoenix from China. Today she's more positive about life than she's ever been.
As a kid, I always wanted to be a space cowboy. I’m sure you’ve dreamed of some crazy, unrealistic profession or activity too. But for now, I’m sitting in this concrete chair with no cushion, still dreaming of something that could’ve been. Mind you, this is while other Arizona State University students are fulfilling their fantasies.
I have tried for a long time to come up with an awesome way to dye yarn and other fabrics using household items. Of course, you can always use actual dyes, or perhaps tea bags depending on what hue you’re going for, but I wanted to try other things for a truly original-looking fabric. Luckily, Miss Make, along with a few other tutorial sites, gives a lovely tutorial with a completely unique idea: yarn dyed with Kool-Aid! Take any white yarn (or fabric) you may have to start out with. Pick out the colors of Kool-Aid that you would like to use. You can choose to use all one color, or try to use multiple colors. Either way, your end product will be a great one. Make sure your yarn is wrapped in a skein, rather than a ball. This makes it much easier to dye. Use a large pan such as a Pyrex dish and fill it with water.
The integration of toys and action figures is nothing new to the video game industry. But in this generation of games, the toy/action figure market has exploded.
Reinvention: What once was becomes a transfigured relic of past transgressions. While some may struggle with it or find unbridled success, the fact remains that change is not necessarily a bad thing.
In the quest to start the ASU Downtown Comedy club, one student has run into more roadblocks than expected.
I’m always a sucker for someone who has a complete, encyclopedic knowledge of one specific topic. When I was 14, I met a girl who knew everything there is to know about whales -- she’s my best friend to this day.
In January Facebook held a little get together to announce the next step in the major overhaul of the profile design.
My Sister’s Closet, one of my favorite discounted designer destinations, just announced its latest event and I nearly jumped for joy when its press release found my inbox. Its “Famous Spring Unveiling” was held on Jan.
Resident Evil 6 was announced on Jan. 17 and the news spread across the Internet like wildfire.
The new R.E.I.G.N. Artist Network wants to introduce you to the area's best rappers, dancers, singers, poets, fashion designers, visual artists and more.
Believe it or not, I had never actually been to the farmer’s market in Downtown Phoenix -- until this weekend, when I went with my friend Merry. I’ve been to many other farmer’s markets and always enjoy the amazing food and the seemingly ubiquitous handmade goods.
It’s about as diverse as yin and yang; Tim Marchisotto and Ty Callahan are not at a common ground.
ASU's Fashion Journalism Club has made some big changes and is looking forward to a stylish future.
Local music is always there to fulfill the yearning for good music -- at least the Arizona scene is.
Aiming to live the high life, Allonte Singfield is undoubtedly shooting for the stars with his new clothing line, The Cloud Life. Based on the ambitious motto “We Living Successful,” Singfield started his line less than a year ago. In this Q&A, he shares his inspirations and hopes for TCL. 1) When did you start your company The Cloud Life and how did it all begin? The company has been in the making for a little under a year now.
On the path to becoming a true thespian, youth theater programs are a major stepping stone. ASU's Youth Theater Graduate Program trains aspiring youth theater directors in the art.
Before I get started with this eye-opening post, let me take a quick second to introduce myself. My name is Charlie Joslin and I'm a political science senior as well as the Social Media Marketing Manager for ASU Student Media.
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.