A team of ASU students has spent the last two years distributing clothing and household items to unhoused people, and in that time have also gotten to know them on a personal level, sharing their lives in a collection titled "Stories of the Street."
In Black Canyon City, a rural community north of Phoenix, longtime residents have witnessed dramatic changes in water levels. Those lived experiences anchor a new immersive museum exhibit that invites visitors to explore where their water comes from and how it moves through the watershed.
Arizona's shared priorities
Featured stories
Quotable
Arizona is not running out of water. We are running out of cheap water. This means not just higher water rates, but also difficult choices on economic trade-offs — for example, higher food prices due to less water for agriculture but lower housing prices with more water for residential growth.” Read the story.
Rhett Larson ASU Law and the Kyl Center for Water Policy
Featured videos
Algorithms of the heart explores how love, research and robotics intersect in the lives of two Arizona State University professors.
…
Can lighting change lives? A new ASU study found that biodynamic lighting, which mimics natural daylight, improved sleep by 82 minutes and reduced…
Three news stories highlighted by Arizona State University's Media Relations and Strategic Communications office. Hosted by media relations…
ASU's charter
Learn about ASU's charter and the university's impact from the people who know our university best: our students.
ASUNews
Sign up to get the latest stories from ASU
Recent stories
Quotable
Arizona State University is proud to be the No. 1 public university for hosting international students. ... Our international student community not only enhances the academic experience at ASU, but also supports the broader economy." Read the full statement.
Michael Crow ASU president