Generational differences
(12/01/22 12:49am)
“1979,” recalled my grandpa when he was telling me about our family’s journey to the States.
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Opinion: When racism comes from inside the house
(12/02/22 1:37am)
I was sitting on the front doorstep, my knees covered in scrapes and bruises after biking around the neighborhood with my friends for hours. It was just about the time Mom got home from work — I always waited for her to come home so I could give her a big hug and tell her about what I learned at school earlier that day.
On translation: Meet Zhongxing Zeng (曾中行), a wanderer who paints poetry with music
(11/22/22 1:27am)
Translation gives Zhongxing Zeng a sense of home.
Chaos on tap: The rise of Tempe Barstool
(11/18/22 1:00am)
You’re scrolling through Instagram. A candid catches your eye. Two boys in black cowboy attire attending an ASU football game hold a sign that says "Show Me Your TD’s!!"
Satire: A day in the life of an ASU Starship robot
(11/18/22 2:26am)
I wake up as the sun peeks over the horizon and shines on ASU's Tempe campus on a fine Monday morning. The birds are chirping and the sun isn't painful yet.
Satire: ASU files application to trademark the word ‘innovation’
(11/15/22 3:51am)
After eight years of touting its rank as No. 1 in innovation among U.S. universities, ASU filed a trademark application for the word “innovation” in an effort to protect the University brand and boost its not-so-secret business empire.
DIY or die: Finding community in the local, live music scene
(11/10/22 1:14am)
The Dunbar House sits along a line of suburban, cookie-cutter houses in south Tempe. It's an unassuming and humble backdrop for an emerging mecca of Phoenix’s revived underground music scene.
Passion over pay: challenging the starving artist stereotype
(11/08/22 12:58am)
Header artwork courtesy of Remi Koebel
For the record: trailblazing ASU's popular music scene
(11/03/22 12:48am)
Photo by Hajin Lee
Expanding the canon: how ASU is working with museums to promote diversity
(11/04/22 1:05am)
This year, the Heard Museum in Phoenix joined the Master’s Fellowship in Art History, a collaborative program between ASU and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The three-year fellowship, which started in 2018 and currently has nine fellows, is designed to give people of color working in museums the skills and degrees needed to advance their careers.
The shade shortage: ASU's efforts and struggles to shield students in the Valley of the Sun
(10/06/22 1:02am)
Walking across ASU’s Tempe campus in the scorching heat is by far the worst part of my Tuesdays — the day my lab in the Walton Center on the east side of campus requires me to trek nearly a mile in grueling triple-digit heat.
One billion gallons: ASU and the future of the Colorado River
(10/07/22 2:33am)
The Colorado River supplies water to Mexico and seven U.S. states, serving millions of households, businesses and a multi-billion dollar agriculture industry. The water running through it, however, is dwindling.
Market failure: 'It falls on all of us to end the housing crisis'
(10/13/22 1:48am)
If you live in metro Phoenix, you’ve probably felt the effects of the housing crisis.
Mark Brnovich wants to stop student loan forgiveness. Activists, lawyers aren't worried
(09/22/22 4:10am)
Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich said in early September he's considering pursuing a lawsuit against the Biden administration to stop student loan forgiveness, but activists and other lawyers aren't confident the threats will come to fruition.
'Real estate is king': How Michael Crow found a way to fund and expand ASU
(09/09/22 4:25am)
When President Michael Crow came to ASU, he had a new vision for higher education, with the lofty goals of transforming society, creating research with “purpose and impact,” and enabling student success. But his vision faced an immediate roadblock: money.
The New American president: Crow's relationships with Arizona politicians
(09/14/22 1:39am)
When Michael Crow became the 16th president of ASU in 2002, Neil Giuliano, former mayor of Tempe from 1994 to 2004, saw the immense impact Crow could have not only on the University, but on Tempe and Arizona as a whole.
Letter from the President
(09/15/22 2:53am)
July 1 marked my twentieth anniversary as president of Arizona State University. Some of you weren’t yet born when I took office, and those who were may know only fragments of the changes ASU has undergone since then. Either way, the full story of where we were, what we’ve done and where we’re headed is too lengthy to share here, but there are several details that are too important to ignore on this occasion.
No. 1 in innovation: How Crow has kept ASU’s eight-year streak going
(09/13/22 3:34am)
We’ve all seen the phrase plastered on University buildings, buses and promotional materials. But ubiquity is all it has holding it up — the ranking is subjective, determined by the opinions of the upper echelons of university administrations.
Here first: Michael Crow, downtown Phoenix and legacies of gentrification
(09/08/22 3:26am)
There was no ASU campus downtown when Eve Reyes-Aguirre bought her home in Phoenix’s Garfield neighborhood 26 years ago.
'We had no bargaining power': Student housing workers' story of exploitation, administrative neglect and pandemic mismanagement
(05/14/22 3:32pm)
Overworked and understaffed. Contracts changed with less than a week's notice. Trauma from trespassing incidents. Censored from speaking to the press. All against the backdrop of an all-time peak in COVID-19 cases in Maricopa County.