As America marks its semiquincentennial, it’s a time to reflect on 250 years of democracy, jump-started by the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. How has this nation, governed by its people, changed over the centuries? What is the role of education as we face the next chapter of our country? Read on.
Toward a more perfect union: The US at 250
250 years in, ASU experts weigh in on evolving democracy in America
America celebrates Independence Day every year with parades and fireworks, but the real work of democracy is an infinite grind that has played out for more than 90,000 days. For the semiquincentennial, three experts share their thoughts on the evolution of democracy: past, present and future.
King George III didn’t start out as the bad guy and 4 other things to know about the founding of the US
We asked an ASU constitutional scholar to share some little known facts or misconceptions about the founding of our country to help us understand our history a little better.
Pop quiz! How old is America? These students have some guesses
ASU is the No. 2 public university for GI Bill students
ASU's culture of support continues to attract veterans seeking an education — like Naval reservist David Hernandez, who is earning a degree in aeronautical management technology. From leadership opportunities to nationally recognized support, the university has built a wide-ranging landscape for veterans seeking academic achievement and career success.
Training our Army’s recruiters
Army recruiters go through agility ladders as they learn physical training techniques from coaches in the College of Health Solutions on Friday, June 26, at the Sun Devil Fitness Complex on the Tempe campus. More than 20 members of the U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion for Arizona and New Mexico received training in performance, strength and conditioning, injury prevention, recovery and resilience to better prepare new recruits for basic training.