Valley Youth Theatre has been home to stars like Emma Stone and Jordin Sparks
Many Hollywood stars began their rode to stardom at a local Downtown Phoenix theater, including the Oscar-nominated Emma Stone.
Many Hollywood stars began their rode to stardom at a local Downtown Phoenix theater, including the Oscar-nominated Emma Stone.
Jewish life on campus discusses the reactions within their community and how ASU has handled the situation at hand.
Comedians recently visited Gammage to discuss the industry and racism in entertainment.
The ASU School of Film, Dance and Theatre has created a program that lets student playwrights stage their plays and get audience feedback.
Local restaurants serve food affordable to students from around the world and make it as authentic as possible.
Students find different ways and motivators to keep balance between school and music.
Game Development Club seeks to expand on game design, art and programming lessons learned from the computer gaming certificate with team-based projects.
Downtown Phoenix officials and developers discuss sustaining temporary use of vacant lot space.
ASU's School of Film, Dance, and Theatre is set to open "The Conference of the Birds" starting Thursday at Unexpected Gallery.
The Underground Foundation at ASU just published the first issue of their new art magazine. They hope the magazine will encourage and inspire artists to get involved with TUF.
ASU's MainStage trims down Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus into 80 violent, comedic minutes, incorporating ancient Roman foods and political messages.
Jose Bernardi puts together an art exhibit featuring Latin American pieces in the hopes to start a conversation about human differences and human truths.
For the first time in its six year history, several Downtown Phoenix bars were invited to participate in Arizona Cocktail Week. Many local business owners credit Downtown's student population with the booming restaurant and bar business in the area.
"The Bachelor" watch parties at ASU can be a fun affair for students watching, students and faculty weigh in on the meaning behind the show.
A new downtown restaurant is bringing street food and dancing to Phoenix students.
Every Friday night in the EDC building, Super Smash Bros. Melee players battle for fun.
Time/Shores, open tomorrow for Third Friday, seeks to address issues of desert sustainability and human impact through art and humor.
ASU's West Campus hosted high school students and local artists in a exhibition to promote cultural awareness.
Students who enjoy First Fridays in Downtown Phoenix may enjoy Third Thursdays at the Tempe campus, where there is an opportunity to showcase their art and talent.
The museum has been a destination for both campus inhabitants and the public as well.
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