Satire: Predicting the biggest moments of 2025
2024 was filled with unforgettable moments — and I think 2025 will have the same.
2024 was filled with unforgettable moments — and I think 2025 will have the same.
ASU performance showcases a fantastical world where men are given penalties for their behavior.
SPM's resident satirist breaks down why voting is a waste of time because who cares about democracy in this day and age?
State Press Magazine's resident satirist rants about Halloweekend, a dreaded time when social media is flooded with blatantly racist Halloween costumes and endless parties.
Flipping between languages is destroying my brain.
Welcome back Sun Devils. If you're already planning your move out, you're not alone.
In a tragic turn of events, ASU is no longer No. 1 in innovation.
An SPM reporter discusses the most infamous parking lots ASU has to offer.
An SPM satirist takes a trip in time to trace the roots of ASU's campuses and explore the University's impact on civilization itself.
A (satirical) guide for all those navigating being queer in college, with the ups and downs that come with expressing who you are.
SPM's satirist takes an anthropological view at the seemingly cyclical patterns of college relationships throughout cuffing season and beyond.
A writer satirically chronicles the jarring experience of running into frat bros at the Trader Joe's near the Tempe campus.
From their height to their alpha status to just meeting the bare minimum, some men may have trouble determining what people may want in an ideal partner.
SPM's resident satirist questions recent movements to dismantle gender norms: "If we change the gender binary, how will I make assumptions about people?"
Who's funnier, ChatGPT or a SPM's resident satirist? We conduct a highly scientific experiment — which was not at all an impromptu procrastination technique — to find out, and the result may shock you!
Kristina Wong, an elected representative and 2022 Pulitzer Prize finalist, brings theater and social change to ASU as an artist-in-residence at Gammage.
SATIRE: Art forms dominated by men are bound to have their fair share of crude jokes, but come on, man.
Join hosts Sonya Sheptunov and Naomi Dubovis as they break down this week's biggest ASU news stories on "State Press Play."
A weathered ASU Starship robot recites the complexities of its day: grumbling students, a love triangle, and an almost-kidnapping.
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