Dungeons & downtime: how tabletop roleplaying games benefit college students
Despite their reputation and complex rules, tabletop roleplaying games offer a unique combination of creative outlet and stress relief to college students.
Despite their reputation and complex rules, tabletop roleplaying games offer a unique combination of creative outlet and stress relief to college students.
Students and faculty discuss ways they seek to practice sustainability and educate others on sustainable practices in fashion through labs, projects and lectures.
ASU art students discuss the process and meaning behind their pieces in the "In The Moment" limited art exhibition at the Harry Wood Gallery.
With HBO’s "The Last of Us," the show is displaying the rich storytelling that can be found in video games.
Hozier's long-awaited EP titled "Eat Your Young" serves as social commentary on highly-commercialized America.
ASU students are using videos from DPAN.TV, popular streaming sites and social media as learning material for American Sign Language.
AZNA Dance left it all out on the court opening the Suns game with an open-style performance of grace, precision and passionate drive.
Kristina Wong, an elected representative and 2022 Pulitzer Prize finalist, brings theater and social change to ASU as an artist-in-residence at Gammage.
A24's "Everything Everywhere All at Once" has already won over ASU film clubs, but will it win over the Academy Awards?
The underrepresentation of women in STEM is a big issue, but efforts to recruit more women into these fields devalue the arts and discourage women from pursuing their passions.
Biopics walk a fine line between commemoration and caricature, but this year's Oscar-nominated "Blonde" and "Elvis" miss the mark.
Founded last fall, the ASU Black Theatre Organization uses its first show to confront the racial discrimination ingrained in American public education.
ASU's PAB hosted Springfest in Downtown Phoenix to showcase the winners of the local Battle of the Bands competition that decided who would be the opener at Devilpalooza.
Caelan Creaser, ASU musical theater alumna, returns to Gammage Auditorium Feb. 22 through Mar. 5. for the national tour of Disney's "Frozen."
When our favorite shows die, a part of us dies with them, especially after only one season. Ultimately, viewers lose the most in this streaming war.
“Safety” is a new reality show featuring a student-led cast and crew, leading all participants to grow as filmmakers through the process.
ASU alumnus Austin Davis highlighted mental health, homelessness and fentanyl abuse in his recently published novella Compulsive Swim.
Alberto Ríos, the inaugural poet laureate of Arizona, has used his experience and understanding of Arizona culture to reflect the state in his writing.
ASU's annual Battle of the Bands turns out to be a disorganized event leaving students and performers confused and let down.
The 50th-anniversary touring production of “Jesus Christ Superstar” playing ASU Gammage from Jan. 31 to Feb. 5 is a glittery revival, making up for its lack of depth with feverish energy.
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