Driverless cars are happening in less than five years
A future wave of autonomous cars could happen soon, if the companies can get past the hurdles.
A future wave of autonomous cars could happen soon, if the companies can get past the hurdles.
After 40 years in the music business McEntire produces an album that is as iconic and memorable as her first release.
After nearly a decade of line-up changes, Dance Gavin Dance's sixth studio album could serve as a prelude to a new era of the band.
"Equal Parts," which is curated by local artists Ashley Macias and Amanda Adkins, is a showcase of boldly expressive works of art that touch on themes of gender identity and politics, sexuality and overall self-identity.
As if you weren't sure already.
What to watch if this week's new releases don't grab your attention.
“Presence and Place,” Northlight Gallery’s latest ASU Student Photographers Association Annual Members Exhibition, examines the concepts of space and existence through the lens of widely diversified student photographers.
Here is the ranking of the best (and worst) Marvel movies.
Humanity’s perception of love is dynamic, diverse and malleable. The question of love’s essence may not have a definite answer, but Sunday’s One Love PHX embraced and celebrated the question itself.
Club at ASU's West campus allows students to express themselves through art and music-related activities.
With a witty storyline, spunky actors and costumes that beat those of modern day, "To Catch a Thief" is a must see.
Five TV shows that were once great, but went on way too long and disappointed their fans.
After yesterday's bee infestation on the Downtown Phoenix, no one is safe. All four campuses have welcomed our new bee-sties.
With crafts, shows and rides, there was much to see over the weekend.
The film falls short as leading man Scott Eastwood fails to master the role given to him, and key moments seem unrealistic.
Flowing with imagery and rich with naturalism, “The Hour We Knew Nothing of Each Other” continues to grace the stage of the Paul V. Galvin Playhouse on ASU’s Tempe campus through April 12.
Since the advent of digitally distributed music, artists have been vocal in their support or denial of the new means to listening in. For platinum selling artists with giant record deals and millions to spend in marketing, purchasing songs piecemeal or streaming for free has been detrimental to their business driven efforts. Conversely, your local ragtag band might find the ease of distribution to be fulfilling to its growth in popularity.
Here are a couple things to remember about where the characters are before Sunday, April 12.
The ways we create and view literature are changing.
Clay Club at ASU develops skills of student artists and prepares them for future careers.
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