SP Sessions: Plush World T.V., Tempe-based pop band
Alexis Molina of Plush World T.V. delivered a solo set in the SP Sessions.
Alexis Molina of Plush World T.V. delivered a solo set in the SP Sessions.
Indie punk outfit Go Outside delivered an acoustic set in the SP Sessions.
Breakthrough Indoor Percussion is ready to represent Arizona percussion on an international scale in Dayton, Ohio.
ASU students will be presenting their work for Project Cities at a showcase on April 25 as part of Earth Month at ASU.
The recent run of Rodgers and Hammerstein's the '"King and I," known for its historic reputation of white-washing, brings a diverse cast to the Gammage stage.
Two ASU students submitted booklists that are now on display at Noble Library
Watch the ASU a capella group the TEMPEtations perform at The State Press newsroom as part of our first SP Basement Session.
ASU Gammage is hosting 'The Color Purple,' a musical detailing hardship and triumph for African American women in the pre-World War II South.
Kari Wehrs uses tintype photography and target shooting to discuss guns in a way politics can’t.
State Press reporter Joseph Perez was enrolled in his tribe after 19 years.
It's no secret that AMPs upcoming "Not So Secret Fest" is going to be filled with local music and art.
ASU student Zach Bramwell used his thesis project to photograph the stories of LGBT+ students.
Nearly 48 years after the first Earth Day, the event has expanded to a whole month of advocacy surrounding sustainability initiatives at ASU.
The club works to promote a culture of equity in the filed of architecture and design starting at the university level.
ASU-based drag artist talks about the artistry, culture and history of drag.
From recycled denim to water conservation education, ASU and local organizations are working together to promote sustainable fashion during Arizona Eco Fashion Week.
An ASU software engineering student shares a personal narrative of his experience preparing for his TEDxASU lecture.
Jacob Meders' exhibition calls attention to the gentrification of Native culture and resources through discarded Christian effigies.
Collaborative filmmaker duo Duke and Battersby will guide a conversation on the power of the video arts for social change with the ASU Society for Art Video from April 5-7.
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