
Author Tommy Orange discussed the historical research he did for his most recent book, "Wandering Stars," during a keynote talk on Saturday, Feb. 8, as part of the two-day RaceB4Race: Indigeneity event at Arizona State University.

Taking a longer view of tuberculosis is a conduit to understanding the conditions in which the illness thrives, enabling health officials to mitigate, and perhaps even predict, similar exposures to the one in Kansas, says an ASU expert.
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Arizona State University's presence in Washington, D.C. amplifies our institutional voice in national conversations, generates attention and interest about ASU on an international platform.
Three news stories highlighted by Arizona State University's Media Relations and Strategic Communications office. Hosted by media relations…
Twenty years ago, our community set about transforming ASU into an international powerhouse of research and innovation, measured not by whom it…
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There is at least a decent chance we’ll be able to adjust to the more dangerous world of a warmer climate. Will there be massive disruptions? Yes. Is humanity doomed on this planet? Not if we continue to work to get things right.” Read the story.
Brian Gerber Co-director, Center for Emergency Management and Homeland Security in the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions