News - The Arizona State Press

Presidential candidates face off

Elections for student government across ASU’s four campuses are approaching, and The State Press conducted a survey of the presidential candidates on each campus.

By Katie Shoultz | April 1, 2010

NEW DEGREE EMPHASIS: At the Herberger Institue for Design and the Arts, there is a new undergraduate degree emphasis focusing on the investigation and development of digital-based tools and environments, which plays an ever-increasing role throughout contemporary society. (Photo by Scott Stuk)

‘Digital Culture Initiative’ degree program coming to Herberger

ASU’s Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts will introduce a new degree program in digital culture this fall that enables students to customize their own degree path.

By Allison Oswalt | April 1, 2010

Head of ASU technology office leaving University

ASU’s University Technology Office will soon have a new leader to continue the University’s technological improvements.

By Rheyanne Weaver | April 1, 2010

4 schools could be cut in budget proposal, Crow announces

The University internally announced plans late Monday to cut four schools to reduce its salary budget by 2.75 percent as mandated by the Arizona Board of Regents.

By Kyle Patton | March 30, 2010

SALARY CUTS: Rojann Alpers, an associate professor at the College of Nursing and Health Innovation, is among the many that will be affected by ABOR's mandated cut of the University's salary budget by 2.75 percent. (Photo by Rojann Alpers)

ASU officials must cut salary budget by 2.75 percent

ASU officials have three weeks left to announce how they plan to cut the University's salary budget by 2.75 percent, as mandated by the Arizona Board of Regents.

By Kyle Patton | March 25, 2010

1-cent tax increase to appear on May ballots

Gov. Jan Brewer and some Arizona legislators are supporting the Prop. 100 tax increase to reduce the effects of budget cuts in the education, health and safety departments.

By Beth Easterbrook | March 25, 2010

Regents approve substantial tuition increase

The Arizona Board of Regents approved tuition increases Thursday raising tuition nearly 20 percent for incoming students and around 13 percent for continuing in-state students

By Kyle Daly | March 11, 2010

Cronkite dean named Journalism Administrator of the Year

Christopher Callahan, dean of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, was named Journalism Administrator of the Year by the Scripps Howard Foundation.

By State Press Staff | March 11, 2010

MONEY PROBLEMS: Some off campus businesses have been reporting problems with their Sun Dollar machines. ASU plans to change their contract with Blackboard to help improve the Sun Dollar system. (Photo by Jessica Weisel)

ASU to change Sun Dollar contract

The University is preparing to change its contract with Blackboard, Inc. in an effort to improve the Sun Dollar program after business complaints.

By Scarlett Jane Heydt | March 8, 2010

VOTING CONCERNS: Chances are these poll boxes at the ASU polling location in Palo Verde West Resident's Hall will remain empty. Workers say they only have had 15 voters in three weeks. (Photo by Scott Stuk)

Few voters turn out at on-campus polling site

Various factors have led to only 15 people voting at the Tempe campus early-polling location.

By Kyle Daly | March 4, 2010

USG considers tobacco-free referendum

The USG Senate discussed holding a student vote on a policy that would make campus entirely tobacco-free.

By Rheyanne Weaver | March 2, 2010

Privacy policy, student request kept ASU from investigating reported rape

A report shows ASU policy discouraged a student from filing a complaint against her alleged attackers.

By Derek Quizon and Kyle Patton | February 27, 2010

University aiming to be carbon neutral by 2025

A new ASU plan calls for reduced energy consumption and more education to achieve carbon neutrality

By April Atwood | February 24, 2010

MATT PAVELEK | THE STATE PRESS
President Crow takes a break in his office from meetings and emails before speaking at the opening of The School of Politics and Global Studies.

A day in Crow’s nest

The Tempe campus is still surrounded by the eerie quiet of night as President Michael Crow walks toward the already-lit Fulton Center, an inky black sky behind him.

By Tessa Muggeridge | January 31, 2010

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