News

Around the World at ASU: Malaysia

From Malaysia to ASU, two high school friends ventured to the United States to experience american college life, and in the process, created a friendship to last a lifetime.

By Kaitlyn Kor | September 1, 2016

Sophomore journalism student Lauren Intrieri recycles her water bottle on the Downtown Phoenix Campus on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016

Zero Waste takes initiative focuses on student outreach to reduce ASU's landfill waste

ASU's Zero Waste initiative hopes to reduce University waste by 90 percent through outreach and student involvement.

By Gabriella Bachara | August 30, 2016

Bridging Success’s Early Start program helps foster youth adjust to life on campus

The Early Start program provides foster youth with a support network at ASU.

By Emi Kamezaki | August 28, 2016

Project Manager Lew Laws, of DPR Construction, gives a tour of the Arizona Center for Law and Society to a group of faculty, alumni and reporters on the ASU Downtown Campus in Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednesday, March 23, 2016. The construction project is set to be finished and turned over to ASU in early June, Laws said.

ASU Downtown Phoenix campus celebrates 10th anniversary

This year marks the 10th anniversary of ASU’s Downtown Phoenix campus, which officially opened in August of 2006 with only three colleges.

By Emi Kamezaki | August 24, 2016

American Indian Council seeks to bring Indigenous People's Day to all of ASU

The American Indian Project is working to raise awareness for their cultures and promote unity among communities.

By Joy Ivy | August 24, 2016

ASU Pi Kappa Phi members Jackson Roy, Logan Hecht, Austin Miller and Drew Cring pose in front of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge during the first leg of their journey. The bikers began in San Francisco, and finished in Washington D.C. on August 13.

Cycling Superheroes: ASU students bike across country to raise funds for individuals with disabilities

ASU fraternity members spent their summer cycling across the country to raise money and awareness for individuals with disabilities.

By Emi Kamezaki | August 23, 2016

Felicienne shows Anissa her home, garden and chickens which has improved child nutrition in her community. Photo courtesy of Anissa Rasheta.

Studying Abroad: The Next Level

ASU student Anissa Rasheta has an extreme passion for mother and children's health, which she took all the way to Benin in West Africa. Partnering with the program CARE, she worked closely with communities and overlooked the programs already instituted, taking study abroad to the next level.

By Emma Sounart | August 23, 2016

The ASU School of Law and Society on the Downtown Phoenix campus is seen on Monday, Aug. 22, 2016. The school's new building opened this semester after more than two years.

New law building downtown sparks congestion concerns for students

The Beus Center for Law and Society was completed just in time for the start of the 2016 to 2017 school year at Arizona State University, and with it comes the excitement of a new building and fears of a more congested campus for Downtown Phoenix students.

By Gabriella Bachara | August 23, 2016

ASU students join forces with student organizations to donate resources to refugees in Greece

A group of ASU students have joined forces with other student organizations to contribute much-needed resources to displaced families in Lesvos, Greece.

By Joy Ivy | August 22, 2016

The Arizona Center for Law and Society on the Downtown Phoenix campus is seen on Monday, Aug. 22, 2016. The school's new building opened this semester after more than two years of construction.

New Beus Center for Law and Society reflects administrators’ hopes of engaging the public in law

The newest addition to ASU's Downtown Phoenix campus, the Beus Center for Law and Society, is much more than just a law school.

By Emi Kamezaki | August 21, 2016

Protectors of the A was released in August of 2016.

"Protectors of the A" children's book

In 2007, Jason Ake and Taylor Dancer protected the A. In 2016, they are married with two kids, and they've published a children's book called "Protectors of the A."

By Alexis Egeland | August 21, 2016

ASU Continues "A" Mountain Whitewashing Tradition

ASU students uphold a timeless tradition of whitewashing "A" mountain.

By Michael Baron | August 21, 2016

Freshman speech and hearing science major Amanda Mael and freshman art and education major Liz Wagstaff add their cups of paint to the A on Hayden Butte, also known as A Mountain, in Tempe, Arizona, on Aug. 20, 2016. Hundreds of students hike the mountain every fall to add a fresh coat of white paint to the A that sits on the hillside.

Students kick off new year with annual Whitewash the A event

.integrated-media-left{ display:none !important; }

| August 20, 2016

Chompie's on University Drive in Tempe pictured on Sunday, July 24, 2016.

Chompie's, Tempe restaurants partner with DoorDash to implement third-party delivery

Restaurants near ASU are now offering delivery through DoorDash to meet the needs of an increasingly busy society.

By Joshua Bowling | July 25, 2016

A sign reads "Immigration Reform Good for: Economy, Families, everyone" inside the LUCHA minimum wage campaign room.

Arizona proposition to raise minimum wage to $12 likely to appear on November ballot

A proposal to raise the Arizona hourly minimum wage to $12 by 2020 will likely appear on the November ballot.

By Arren Kimbel-Sannit | July 19, 2016

Participants ended the walk at Tempe Beach Park on Friday, July 15.

Tempe 'Pokemon Go' singles night plays to nostalgia for Millennials

Single fans of the new app "Pokemon Go" gathered in downtown Tempe on Friday, July 15 to catch Pokemon and mingle.

By Joshua Bowling | July 18, 2016

Indie Week Pub Crawl particpants enjoy taste of downtown Phoenix

Local First Arizona hosted a Pub Crawl in downtown Phoenix to celebrate Arizona Indie Week and support local businesses.

By Emi Kamezaki | July 15, 2016

Jean Makin retires from ASU Art Museum, leaves legacy of excellence

After growing the ASU Art Museum's print collection and impacting countless students, Jean Makin retired from her position as the museum's curator of prints.

By Emi Kamezaki | July 13, 2016

Law students and Barrow Neurological Institute residents work to patent medical innovations

ASU law students are offering their patent expertise to residents at Barrow Neurological Institute.

By Arren Kimbel-Sannit | July 13, 2016

The intersection of Mill Avenue and 7th Street, where two student housing developments were proposed, pictured on Thursday, July 7.

Tempe City Council shoots down student housing for going against downtown 'vision'

The Tempe City Council rejected two student housing proposals because they did not fit the council's vision for the downtown area.

By Joshua Bowling | July 12, 2016

Notice