text:
I was recently talking to a local guy, whom I never met, who's a big time Suzuki guy. He said something that really caught me off guard, cause he was asking if there were any meets going on or trail rides that didn't have Jeeps cause us Jeep guys don't let other brands run with us. It was on a local forum, I just kinda happened upon it. Another guy chimed in to agree with him.
Everyone local to me is really cool with everyone who wheels. Brand doesn't matter, what matters is that your rig is built appropriately for the trails that are going to be run that day. I've had to bow out of a few trail runs because my Jeep was lacking. It's cool, I rode shotgun. Turns out, what those few local Suzuki guys were hearing was old BS from other members of the provincial club, from another city. (we have a smaller province, and there's a single Jeep Club for the whole thing. They have organized sanctioned runs, which are Jeep only, but members from the city in which the club is based out of have started carrying that rule for every run, even weekend ones)
Anyway, this whole rant isn't about the Suzuki guys. Turns out, he was a cool guy. In the future, there's going to be some runs locally and I'm going to invite them, cause I don't care what you drive, just get out and drive. This rant is about snobby Jeep guys. That and arrogant wheelers in general. Why would you exclude anyone, especially someone local, from a good day out on the trail? I don't get that.


text:
According to the Cosmo.ru online survey, most girls would like to tone their thigh muscles, tighten their buttocks and reduce their waist. There is nothing easier. Perform these exercises for problem areas three times a week, and problem areas will become trouble-free!
PROBLEM ZONE 1: Waist
Initial position: lying on your back, feet shoulder-width apart. Only due to the tension of the abdominal muscles, tear off the shoulders and left leg from the floor (the toe is extended). The left hand is behind the head, the right hand is raised up.
ON TIME ACCOUNT: Bend the left leg in the knee and pull it to the stomach. At the same time, reach the outside of the left thigh with your right hand.
On account of TWO: return to the starting position.
Repeat 30 times in each direction.
Starting position: lying on the left side. The legs are bent at the knees, the right foot is brought forward. Rest your right palm to the floor (fingertips look at the chest), support your head with your left hand.
ON TIME ACCOUNT: Rise using your right hand: the torso and left hand should lift off the floor. At the same time, put your right foot on top of your left. Hold this position for a few seconds.
On account of TWO: return to the starting position.
Do 30 repetitions in each direction.
PROBLEM ZONE 2: Hips
Working on the back of the thigh
Starting position: standing on all fours, legs together, emphasis on the palm. Tear off the right knee from the floor.
ON TIME ACCOUNT: stretch the right leg back, the foot is turned to the side, the toe is stretched. Hold this position for a few seconds.
On account of TWO: return to the starting position. Repeat 30 times on each leg..
Working on the inner thigh
Starting position: standing on all fours, palm rest. The right palm lies on top of the left. Transfer weight to your left leg and arm.
ON TIME ACCOUNT: raise your right leg so that it is parallel to the floor. Bend her knee slightly and take her to the side. Right hand up.
On account of TWO: come back to the PI.
Perform 30 times on each leg..
PROBLEM ZONE 3: Buttocks
Bow and arrows
IP: lying on your stomach, spread your legs shoulder-width apart, bend at the knees. Take the hands of the foot. Important: the chest is cut off from the floor.
ON TIME ACCOUNT: straighten the left leg and fix it in a few centimeters from the floor. Stay in this position for a few seconds.
On account of TWO: return to the starting position. This is one replay.
Make 30 on each side.
IP: lying down, this is a slightly modified strap position. Legs are spread apart at shoulder width, emphasis on elbows. The right knee and the toe of the left foot are on the floor.
ON TIME ACCOUNT: Bend and left leg too and tear off 9-15 cm from the floor, socks stretched. Hold this position for a few seconds.
On account of TWO: return to the starting position.
Repeat 30 times. Now with the other leg
How to burn more calories and get the most out of your workout
- UPDATE PLAY SHEET. Studies have shown that those who are engaged in fitness under rhythmic pop or rock music, train 15% longer than those who prefer silence.
- MAKE MIX. It is proved: if you constantly change the set of exercises, training will not get bored. Combine more boldly: aerobics and exercise bike, a complex with a bodybuilder and a dance class.
- KEEP CLOSER TO STARS. Borrow a treadmill next door to a sturdy athlete. Or in a group strength training, stand behind a girl who is good at doing exercises. It is an indisputable fact: if someone is laid out alongside one hundred percent, then you will put more effort into it.
- CHANGE TEMP... during cardio training. Accelerate for a short time, then slow down. For example: three minutes go quietly, and one minute quickly run - and so half an hour. According to statistics, women who were engaged on the exercise bike, changing the rate of load, burned three times more fat than those who pedaled in the same rhythm.

subset: commoncrawl


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On Jan.
Gen. James N. Mattis has been named the 2020 John J. Rhodes Chair in Public Policy and American Institutions at Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University.
Last week the United Nations biodiversity chief warned that humans risk living in an "empty world" with "catastrophic" consequences for society if world leaders cannot reach an agreement this year
Three women, three countries and hundreds of letters spanning five decades.
Three women, three countries and hundreds of letters spanning five decades.
The U.S. Department of State has awarded Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication the opportunity to host the Hubert H.
A new coronavirus that emerged last month in China and has claimed the lives of 17 people and infected approximately 540 others has the country on high alert.
From working to save Hawaiian coral reefs during the 2019 Pacific Ocean warming event to empowering hundreds of students and researchers with data from the largest constellation of satellites curre
Researchers have long understood that corruption and illicit activity play a role in global environmental and sustainability change, but due to its hidden and dangerous nature, quantifying th
The United States and China are expected to sign a historic agreement on Wednesday, Jan. 15, addressing trade issues that have been brewing for some time.
Technological innovations, especially in the last half-century, have altered the way we live, work and interact with one another.
The United States' strike against Iran's most feared military strategist last week killed someone responsible f
Extreme climate events are severely affecting communities in the U.S. and around the world. The examples are plenty.
Arizona State University Department of English President's Professor Joni Adamson, an internationally renowned professor in environmental humani
It's only fitting that the literature produced by citizens of a country predicated on the idea of personal and societal freedoms should reflect those deeply entrenched values.
Shantel Marekera is giddy.
Peter Crank, an Arizona State University geography PhD candidate and climatologist, found his seat in a packed convention hall in Madrid, opened his laptop and listened with intent as nearly
Research on global biodiversity has long assumed that present-day biodiversity patterns reflect present-day factors, namely contemporary climate and human activities.
Expanding self-determination, ensuring national sovereignty and nurturing democratic norms and institutions in new and transitioning democracies have long been foreign policy goals of the United St
Assistant Professor of religious studies Shamara Wyllie Alhassan has been named the winner of the
Bianca Navia, a junior at Arizona State University pursuing a double major in political science and global studies, has been awarded a Killam Fellowship to the University of Ottawa for 2019-20.
Record population growth is causing concerns among African governments for widespread youth unemployment in the coming years, especially in rural areas where poverty is high, employment opportuniti
The U.S.-Pakistan Centers for Advanced Studies in Energy (USPCAS-E) project launched in 2015 with a $60 million investment from USAID.
Alyssa Orozco believes a healthy planet is a human right.
Many of the brightest minds to come to Arizona State University from Mexico gathered together earlier this month for "Cena Mexicana," which translates to "Mexican Supper," an event designed to buil
Russian grid hacking. Cyberinfiltration of U.S. universities. Rampant data exposures. Spy tool-breaching. Shadow Brokers. And more.
In fall 2018, Arizona State University professors Sujey Vega and Christiane Reves joined
With 23 boundary-spanning departments and schools, The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Arizona State University offers some of the most interdiscipl
As seniors reflect on their undergraduate education, they recollect a whole host of tremendous experiences.
When second-year master's student Menna Hammam came to the United States, she realized that a lot of people had a wrong image of what Egypt looks like.
The world's attention turns to an Asian country contending with sectarian violence and the possibility of mass killing of civilians.
Just over 10 million people were living in the U.S. without legal immigration status in
Kaiteki "the sustainable well-being of people, society and planet Earth," is fundamental to the identity of the Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings Corporation and the KAITEKI Institute, MCHC's think tank
On Oct. 27, 2019, Argentina held a presidential election. To the shock of many, the conservative incumbent Mauricio Macri lost to center-left opposition candidate Alberto Fernández.
Climate change and national security are two topics most people don't connect.
A story of changing lives starts as all good stories do — with good food and good conversation.
Editor's note: This Q&A is part of a series of articles focusing on military veterans who are part of ASU's faculty.
Arizona State University continues to build on its educational offerings at the Barrett & O'Connor Washington Center in Washington, D.C., with a new Master of Arts program for those looking to
The U.S.-Mexico border is in sharp focus today, but scholars and community members local to the region know the delineating line separating the two countries is the result of a long history of shif
When people move to the United States, their journey to assimilation is a complex process that involves change for everyone in the community, according to two authors who have studied this contempo
In the nearly 75 years since its founding after World War II, the United Nations has adapted to changing politics and priorities, but its multilateral mission to promote international peace, protec
You might have spotted one rummaging through a garbage can on Arizona State University's Tempe campus, or perched high above your head on Palm Walk.
For some college and graduate students, summer plans might include travel, hiking or spending some time on the beach. Perhaps they complete an internship. Or maybe study a new language.
"An honor and a dream come true."
Latino youth and young adults born and raised in United States who are fluent in English and steeped in American culture still feel excluded from this country. Though they are politically active an
Arizona State University received one of 27 grants awarded as part of Public Interest Technology University
Ever since its days as the imperial Aztec capital of Tenochtitlán, where efficient canals reminded invading Spaniards of Venice, Mexico City has had a complicated relationship with water.
The Thunderbird School of Global Management broke ground on its new headquarters in downtown Phoenix on Monday with a renewed commitment to globalism.
A new research project spanning five universities in three countries and led by Arizona State University will work to improve solar cell technology and look into new uses for photovoltaic devices.
If you're Italian, you don't miss Mama's "red lead" on Sunday night.
What awards course credit, builds your resume, provides hands-on experience and gives you the opportunity to travel the world?
Study abroad programs.
Over the past couple of decades, depictions of Latino characters have become more frequent in popular media, from Sofía Vergara's portrayal of Gloria, the Colombian-born wife of the family patriarc
Arizona State University faculty and students will join the Dayspring United Methodist Church Choirs on Saturday, Oct. 5, for a concert to benefit victims of Hurricane Dorian in the Bahamas.
The Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University recently hosted a group of law professors from Tecnológico de Monterrey, the largest private university in Mexico.
Arizona State University has been one of the top producers of students who win the prestigious Fulbright award to travel overseas, and this year, the university has engaged even more people in the
The world's problems rarely respect national boundaries. Diseases like autism, cancer, diabetes and Alzheimer's and infections cross populations, territories, genders and ethnicities.
The School of Civic and Economic Thought and Leadership will launch the third season of its "Civic Discourse Project" on Sept.
Climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe was once invited to speak at a west Texas Rotary Club luncheon.
Diane Wilson's goal for her study abroad experience this past summer? Help bring knowledge and healing to the people of Tanzania.
The My Lai Massacre was one of the most shameful and atrocious chapters of the Vietnam War.
A trip abroad wasn't part of the summer plan for Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation students
In his 1985 Sports Illustrated article "The Curious Case of Sidd Finch," author George Plimpton revealed the stunning story of a New York Mets prospect who was a Harvard dropout, spoke 10 languages
Living as an undocumented immigrant in America exacts a painful price personally and for the country, according to Jose Antonio Vargas, a journalist and filmmaker.
Marine biologist Beth Polidoro did not always aspire to be a scientist. She first wanted to be a reporter, covering wars and human rights abuses across the globe.
Until recently, if you wanted to make a map of a coral reef, you had a lot of options, all of them bad.
Victoria Serrano realized at an early age that education would be the key to a bright future.
Were archaeology to be defined solely by the movies, you'd assume it involves traveling to exotic lands and stealing ancient relics.
Hispanic Heritage Month is a time for pride and reflection, celebrating millions of Americans who have positively influenced and shaped our society.
A lone midwife manages a community-based planning center in Ghana. Her small staff is great at helping patients but lacks formal training in supply chain management.
Dr. Joseph Furst, a Mayo Clinic physician, annually spends two weeks in the summer providing medical care to at-risk communities in other countries.
The W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University and EGADE Business School at Tecnológico de Monterrey have announced a partnership to deliver a dual-degree executive MBA (EMBA) progr
First-year student Ashley Stills is on a mission to serve mothers and their newborns in local and international communities.
The image in stone relief is arresting, but not for its beauty.
Immigration policy is at the forefront of national news today.
Marija Drozdek always had a strong passion for languages and cultures. This passion coupled with her family's Balkan roots led to her studying abroad.
Serving abroad for the Peace Corps. Pledging money to sponsor clean drinking water in developing countries. Working an election booth to ensure fairness.
Editor's note: Be sure to check back on ASU Now for this developing story, and the website Hawaiicoral.org as we provide f
Editor's note: Be sure to check back on ASU Now for this developing story, and the website Hawaiicoral.org as we provide f
In the 70 years since the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty established an international alliance to prevent future devastation like that which was wrought during the First and Second World Wars
Recently, dramatic news came out of Africa concerning Ebola, one of the world's deadliest and most feared diseases. New drugs can overcome the virus and save lives.
In recent years, political scientists across the globe have taken note of an alarming rise in the number of populist candidates in democratic elections.
Undergraduate global health student Mariyah Dreza spent her summer researching mental health in Guatemala and along the way had the opportunity to speak to an audience of local undergraduate studen
Ramona Melikian was born into a global family.
"Islam" and "feminism" are two words most people in Western society wouldn't usually associate with one another.
Since the military became an all-volunteer force in 1973, there has been an increasing gap between civi
A byproduct of oil and gas production is a large quantity of toxic wastewater called brine.
Earlier this summer, the sixth-largest city in India, Chennai, ran out of water. The cause wasn't just a weak monsoon.
In just five years, an Arizona State University student engineering project has grown into a global humanitarian mission that is now poised to transform the way health care is delivered.
After traveling to 24 different countries on missions ranging from delivering medical supplies in West Africa during the Ebola epidemic to deploying a THAAD Missile System in South Korea, one might
In 1985, Patience Huntwork was freshly graduated from Yale Law School and working in Phoenix when an article about the American Bar Association and the Soviet Lawyers Association caught her e
The 2019 Next Generation Leader cohort at the McCain Institute for International Leadership at Arizona State University has graduated from its 10-month intensive leadership training program.
Executives and entrepreneurs who want to make that giant leap into the global marketplace will now have an opportunity to earn a degree from the Thunderbird S
Education for Humanity, an initiative of Arizona State University, is helping to address the needs of the world's refugee population by extending educational access to communities affected by displ
Pardis Mahdavi possesses a deep reservoir of empathy.
When suffering happens anywhere in the world, humanitarian organizations rush in, providing food, shelter and medical supplies.
Standing for hours within crowds of people in hot, sunny and humid conditions is a recipe for heat-related illness — but that's what spectators at the Tokyo Summer Olympics marathons may be dealing
Irina Levin, the new director of the Critical Languages Institute at Arizona State University, sees
The ASU-led NASA Psyche Mission is inviting undergraduate students from any university or community college in the U.S.
When President Donald Trump made an impromptu trip to North Korea last week to shake Kim Jong-un's hand, he made history.
Along with the fireworks, festivities and barbecues that celebrate the Fourth of July, one of the most moving events to witness is a naturalization ceremony. For those seeking U.S.
Arizona State University senior Monica Orillo has been tackling different parts of the world in her pursuit of a future career in international affairs.
It's hard to imagine what the world looked like millions of years ago. But in Arizona, a journey through the Grand Canyon on the Colorado River gives a sense of how it might have felt.
Do happy, well-functioning families benefit the economy?
Israel and the West Bank offered the latest opportunity for students in The College's School of Civic and Economic Thought and Leadership to grapple with complex
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has officially evaluated temperature record extremes of 54.0 C (129.2 F) at two locations, one in Mitribah, Kuwai
Engineering students: Is your dream for after graduation to use your know-how to solve global issues with opportunities like Engineers Without Borders or Habitat for Humanity?
Arizona State University recently hosted the 38th annual conference for the Sudan Studies Association of North America.
Arizona State University will soon begin accepting students into its first degree program based entirely at its 1-year-old Washington, D.C., location.
When students in Uganda learn about the principles of agribusiness marketing, they really understand them, because many of them are already selling vegetables as their livelihood.
We all know the importance of health care services on a personal level.
It's June 6, 1944.
Alexandria Maese grew up knowing firsthand how international affairs hit home.
A visit to Rohingya refugee camps in his home country of Bangladesh changed the course of Faheem Hussain's research.
The dry, arid climate of the Sonoran Desert has created harsh living conditions for several millennia.
Arizona State University alumna Shannon Ditto, who is currently studying at the University of Strasbourg in France on a
A program at Arizona State University is starting undergraduate students on a career path that could lead them to join NASA spaceflight mission teams.
Joseph Conant has planned on joining the U.S. Navy since he was a child.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for spring 2019 commencement
On April 25, Charles G.
Less than a year after the groundwork was first laid for a collaboration between Arizona State University and Kenyatta University in Nairobi, Kenya, a delegation
A bold proposal for the future of most of the nearly 2,000-mile stre
Looking to expand its international footprint, the Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation at Arizona State University has created a new
A range of obstacles leaves more than 80,000 Malawi citizens without access to higher education each year.
The existing health care center at the Ayilo II Refugee Settlement in the Adjumani district of northern Uganda serves more than 12,000 South Sudanese refugees out of a cement block building and a f
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for spring
On May 6 at the UNESCO world headquarters in Paris, the United Nations released a global assessment on biodiversity as part
Whether used to explore the nuances of human evolution or to examine the political, ecological and cultural facets shaping the human experience today, the social sciences give us the tools to
Two cosmochemists at Arizona State University have made the first-ever measurements of water contained in samples from the surface of an asteroid.
A car collided with an ambulance on the busy streets of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
Arizona State University's missions of inclusivity and serving the community go beyond the state of Arizona, and even the United States. Funded by the U.S.
"Our culture is our biggest pride, and that pride will be our success."
There have been five mass extinctions in the history of the Earth.
Latin American governments have veered right toward conservatism in the last five years with implications for the region's relationship to the United States, according to G
Pain and trauma can afflict not only individuals and families, but also entire countries.
The U.S.-Mexico border is a complicated mosaic of unpredictable policies and shifting economic tides. A patchwork of man-made and natural barriers spanning four U.S.
Dan Fellner, faculty affiliate with the Melikian Center for Russian, Eurasian and East Eu
When we think about self-driving cars, we don't usually think about organ donation.
The ASU GSV Summit, which explores innovation and technology in education with a range of keynotes and industry experts, celebrated its 10th year at its
For most people, the thought of Greece may elicit images of sandy beaches and beautiful buildings cascading toward the shore, but for Matei Georgescu
Hannah Stewart, 15, and her family have called many places home: Nevada, California, Arizona, Texas and Hawaii, just to name a few.
On April 27, 1994, just four years after spending nearly three decades in prison, Nelson Mandela became South Africa's new leader in the first all-racial democratic election in its history.
Starbucks has announced the expansion of its education initiative, providing 100% tuition coverage for online university degree programs with Arizona State University to eligible employee partners
A unique center officially opens on April 3 at Arizona State University, housed within the Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute of Sustainability.
Some 1.7 billion people are speaking or learning English around the world today, a number expec
Displaced and powerless, refugees and incarcerated people both struggle with the concept of hope, according to two social work experts who have researched the resilience of these populations.
In the Sea of Cortez, whales come up for kisses.
The place is teeming with life, and a biology class from Arizona State University came to life there earlier this month.
What's in that mysterious golden shipping container that appeared in downtown Tempe recently?
Nietzsche and Kelly Clarkson have it wrong: What doesn't kill you might not make you stronger.
With a growing global population, farmers are working hard to feed the world. Throw climate change into the mix and maintaining a thriving, high-yield farm becomes even harder.
These days, it's not uncommon for students to complete two bachelor's degrees at the same time, but a new cohort of students arriving at Arizona State University this fall is taking it a step furth
Is space the final frontier for the benefit of all mankind — or possibly the world's new battleground?
An image of a dirt road and boxy houses hangs in Maria Cruz-Torres' office at Arizona State University.
If you've returned from spring break in a panic because you haven't yet made your fall 2019 class selections, we can help.
In 2002, "The Pianist" took home an Oscar for best adapted screenplay.
After beginning her time at Arizona State University on a journey cycling from Flagstaff
Compared with other animals, chimpanzees show tremendous variation across groups in their behavior — from the types of tools they use in their feeding behavior to the specific gestures they use in
For the second time in her career, Arizona State University College of Nursing and Health Innovation Professor
Every day, more than 44,000 people are forced to flee their homes as a result of persecution, conflict or generalized violence.
Former CIA director John Brennan warned that the complexities of modern-day governing are causing leaders around the world to hold so tightly onto power that they risk becoming demagogues.
Whether used to decipher an ancient culture or connect with the people around us, language is a cornerstone of societies around the world.
From the rise of artificial intelligence to the future of water, Arizona State University faculty and students discussed a slew of science topics at the annual meeting of the American Association f
Tucked away somewhere, in the annals of many a university's research archives, are the theses of the students of yesteryear.
The former South African president who ended apartheid said Saturday that statesmen have the power to change the world and positively alter the course of history, but a rule of law must be establis
Valentine's Day is upon us, and that means chocolate.
When Lee-Fang Chen and Selina Wang first arrived in Arizona, all they had was their luggage, each other and a common goal: to learn English.
Land conservation may seem like a simple enough formula: Set aside land, then protect it.
This week Global Launch, Arizona State University's English language learning unit, will say goodbye to 34 Brazilia
Arizona State University President Michael Crow on Tuesday addressed 46 scholars from Saudi Arabia who spent a year at ASU as part of a teacher leadership program and will be returning to their nat
The dominating performances by nine African-American male track athletes in the 1936 Olympics was an inspiration for those who followed them, according to two former Olympians who spoke at Arizona
The fun kept rolling Saturday with the second of Arizona State University's Open Door events, where members of the community were invited to check out the exciting work being done by the scho
Every year, the Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University and American Express host the American Express Leadership Academy.
Drylands account for 40 percent of the Earth's surface. They are home to 30 percent of the people, including some of the most vulnerable, and half of the world's livestock.
For those who study humanity, it's tough to get the big picture if they limit themselves to the culture, history and environment of just one place.
Imagine these scenarios: An earthquake disrupts the power for days in Chile, a teachers' strike in Mexico interrupts class for an unknown amount of time, protests in France reroute your commu
Arizona State University is preparing young scientists to improve environmental sustainability, health and economic development through social entrepreneurship.
A collection of miniature artist's books and a limited-edition English translation of poetry by a child Holocaust victim are now available for reading and viewing at ASU Library.
When Di Bowman was making the move from Michigan to Arizona, she had found just the right home. But there was one flaw, and it was a deal-breaker.
As a global studies and linguistics double major, senior Karina Alonso has grown accustomed to learning about the world through her classes, her textbooks and her professors at Arizona State Univer
Artificial intelligence has captured the public imagination by besting chess grandmasters and one-upping game show contestants.
After a 35-year career as an Air Force officer, NASA scientist and astronaut for missions aboard the Space Shuttle and International Space Station, Cady Coleman has had the rare human privilege of
Collaboration is critical in today's business world, and a team of four students from the Thunderbird School of Global Management is competing for a chance to showcase their collaborative skill on
Where can you experience 23 hours and 45 minutes of light in one day?
Where can you hear a constant chorus of the snap, crackle and pop of glaciers?
A Mars-orbiting camera designed and controlled at Arizona State University is the key ingredient in a project that will place a giant map of Mars on display on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
For Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th and current Dalai Lama, his love of science began in childhood. Curious to know what made a mechanical watch tick, he took it apart and put it back together again.
The work of ASU archaeologists has been in the spotlight thanks to the Phoenix Art Museum's current exhibition "Teotihuacan: City of Water, Ci
A prominent British biographer, broadcaster, eco-critic and Shakespearean is visiting Arizona State University this spring to elevate further the university's already top-ranked humanities research
ASU Prep Digital and Belgrano Day School in Buenos Aires, Argentina, have partnered to offer students enhanced
Tucked away in a quiet corner of Arizona State University's Tempe campus, the Archaeological Chemistry Laboratory analyzes samples from across the globe — such as plants, bones, dirt, textiles and
Putting mortarboards on Native Americans has historically been a challenge for colleges and universities.
Arizona State University sustainability scientists Rimjhim Aggarwal and
Poachers are still making headlines as the demand for rhinos, elephants, tigers and other endangered animals remains strong.
Arizona and Zimbabwe are at opposite ends of the alphabet, and traveling from one to the other really has been a trip from A to Z for Charity Bhebhe.
He is a big, grinning bear of a man from a country where, it is said, no one smiles.
Arizona State University has no shortage of students who are passionate about changing the world, and many have launched startups and formed nonprofits to make a difference.
As Arizona State University senior sustainability scientists Nalini Chhetri and
Over the past 65 years, global literacy has increased by 4 percent every five years, but the poorest countries still have large percen
The study of religion is becoming more prominent as countries around the world continue to connect with one another.
Though holiday traditions may vary between countries and cultures, no festive gathering would be complete without that most ubiquitous imperative of human life: food.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2018 commencement.
A young American man was recently killed by the indigenous inhabitants of North Sentinel Island — one of the few uncontacted human groups on the planet, known to be violent towards intruders — whil
Thunderbird School of Global Management's specialized Master of Global Management degree earned the No.
Of the many benefits an Arizona State University degree affords its graduates, one is the offer of lifelong career services to all alumni, in all corners of the globe.
Arizona State University's Center on the Future of War's Center Student Research Fellows program provides juniors and seniors the opportunity to conduct r
In the summer of 2002, when Michael Crow became president of Arizona State Universit
Perceptive residents of downtown Phoenix may already be aware of the latest mural to crop up in the city's ever-growing collection.
Thousands of Americans every year contribute their time and abilities to communities around the world through service in the Peace Corps.
Mexico's Secretary of the Economy and Arizona State University alumnus Ildefonso Guajardo reflected on the future of a globalized Mexico at the latest Convergence Lab ASU event in Mexico City on No
On Feb. 16, 2019, in Phoenix, F.W.
There's a big difference between a migrant, who's primarily angling to enter the United States to make more money, and a refugee, who is fleeing political or religious persecution or violence.
Ashley Randall, associate professor in Arizona State University's College of Integrative Sciences and Arts, is one of 24 professors chosen to attend the Jewish National Fund's 2018 Winter Faculty F
The fourth federal climate change report was released late last week. The assessment was grim.
Locusts have afflicted humanity throughout history, with devastating consequences. It's no surprise that locusts are one of the 10 plagues in the biblical book Exodus.
Joshua LaBaer, executive director of the Biodesign Institute, co-hosted a lively and innovative symposium Nov. 9, greeting the international guests in their native Chinese.
Every year at Arizona State University, one program works to bring students from different universities and even countries together to solve real-world problems, connect with internationally renown
Hinsby Cadillo-Quiroz, a microbiologist and associate professor with Arizona State University's School of Li
During World War II, cartoons, posters and screwball comedies were just as deadly as panzers and Thunderbolts.
Arizona State University's global footprint keeps expanding, including on the basketball court.
Arizona State University is ranked as the top public university of choice for international students, according to the 2018 Open Doors Report on International Educational Exchange.
Consistent with the past four years, Arizona State University improved its university study abroad ranking in the annual Institute of International Education Open Doors 2018 report.
In recognition of its extraordinary global engagement efforts, the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU) recognized Arizona State University on Nov.
What else do science and technology PhD students do when they graduate besides work in the academy?
If you had to choose one word to sum up the life of Arizona State University freshman Jairo Ramirez, it would be "resilience."
Arizona State University is expanding its global reach to the United Arab Emirates with a new college- and career-readiness platform for young Emirati people.
Theodore Solis, a professor in Arizona State University's School of Music, uses Latin music to teach performers and audience members how to connect music and dance.
Judging by the success of Duolingo, Rosetta Stone and Babbel, tech-based language-learning is here to stay.
In Burkina Faso, the government is considering using genetically modified mosquitoes in hopes of eradicating malaria.
A delegation of officials from the Sultanate of Oman visited Arizona State University this week for the 2018 SQCC ASU Omani Conference: Promoting Economic Development via Entrepreneurship and Innov
Students from opposite sides of the world found themselves competing on a unified front to create solutions to divert waste from landfills and drive new businesses.
A highly acclaimed study program in Prato, Italy, has helped expand the profile and prestige of the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University.
Red-tailed hawks can live to be up to 20 years old.
Fifty years after his shocking protest against racism on the medal podium at the Olympics in Mexico City, John Carlos has seen the vicious backlash he endured at the time evolve over the decades in
Between rising temperatures, melting glaciers and intense hurricanes, climate change not only has long-term effects but is impacting our everyday lives.
CNN reporter Anderson Cooper has covered some of the worst humanitarian crises in the world, yet he remains an optimist about mankind and, especially, the role of journalists in telling people's st
When Paul LePore traveled to Virginia in April to participate in the Department of Defense's oldest and most prestigious public outreach program, he walked away truly inspired by what he saw.
Andrew Leckey, president of the Donald W.
Female action heroes. Everyman poet-musicians. Fake news. Publishing YA lit. Saving the planet. Writing theft. A history of English.
Mother Earth is living on borrowed time.
Alexander Meszler, a doctoral student in the Arizona State University School of Music, has received a Fulbright U.S. Student Program award to France from the U.S.
It's less than six months until the U.K. is scheduled to leave the European Union.
If conservation science is going to save the myriad species under threat in the world today, it's going to have to go about it more efficiently, according to a paper published this week by an Arizo
Robert Spring, professor of clarinet in the ASU School of Music, was recently awarded the Clarinet Lifetime Achievement award from the China Musicians Association clarinet society at the 2018 Yanji
Awardees of the inaugural WE Empower U.N.
Amy Jacobson, an Arizona State University alumna and evolutionary anthropologist, is taking to the big screen this month in a feature film about climate change, energy and the future of humanity na
The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication is looking to recruit returning Peace Corps volunteers into its graduate programs at Arizona State University.
In 2015, world leaders agreed to establish 17 goals to achieve a better world by 2030. An end to poverty and hunger. Clean water and energy. Gender equality and decent work.
For seven weeks this summer, Arizona State University sophomores Courtney Langerud and Elliot Wasbotten traveled throughout East Africa, working with deaf organizations and schools to advocate for
When Wyomia Tyus and John Carlos stood in the Olympic Stadium in Mexico City for the first time in 1968, they helped launch a movement of athletes raising their voices — and in the case of Jo
The Thunderbird School of Global Management is all about working across cultures, and after the school launched a generous scholarship program a decade ag
There are few things that rattle American-Brazilian financier James Lynch.
Arizona State University has welcomed 52 Saudi Arabian educators to the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College as part of the yearlong Building Leadership f
Maggie Walter has flown more than 8,000 miles to study how Native American children, families and schools in Arizona work to maximize educational outcomes.
Fear of being eaten by a wild animal is our most ancient emotion.
This fall, the Department of English at Arizona State University is getting another upgrade, and this time it's personal. Rather, personnel.
Editor's note: ASU Now chooses not to use the word that is the proper name of the Washington NFL football team in this or any future story, given its nature to many in our comm
The top-down international development model used by donors, development agencies and policymakers needs rethinking. Not only does it create aid dependence in communities, it often hi
President Donald Trump has launched a trade war over the last several months involving billions of dollars of goods and affecting the United States' relationships with several countries, including
Japanese performer Tsutomu Arao will present a musical program of "The Tale of the Heike" at Arizona State University's Katzin Concert Hall on Sept. 24.
Arizona State University English Professor Devoney Looser has been named a Foundation Professor effective fall 2018.
YoungJu Shin, assistant professor at the Hugh Downs School of Human Communication and affiliated faculty at the Center for Asian Research, was
Professors Bruce Rittmann and Mark van Loosdrecht received the 2018 Stoc
Twenty years after Romanian studies arrived at Arizona State University, and a century after Romania became a modern state, ASU Professor and Director of the Romanian and Central European Cultural
Most natural disasters drop off the news after a few days.
The bonds between Arizona State University and its partners in Mexico over the past few years are producing large-scale research that will help millions of people as well as small projects to assis
This April, the United Nations Academic Impact and Millennium Campus Network launched the Millennium Fellowship.
Whatever happened to the Taliban? They, along with the Islamic State group and al-Qaida, seem to have slipped from the headlines.
One of the fastest-growing techniques for producing oil and gas today involves widening cracks in hydrocarbon-bearing rock formations underground.
Ecosystems and natural resources are rapidly changing across our nation and around the world.
Three years ago, all 193 member countries of the United Nations agreed to adopt a set of goals to achieve an economic, social and environmental vision for peace, prosperity, people and the planet b
Karina Benessaiah, a recent PhD in geography graduate from the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, has been named a 2018 Banting Fellow.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles of fall 2018 incoming ASU students.
Arizona State University attracts students from all over the world for varied reasons — degree program variety, accessibility, recommendation from others, research and program reputation, athletics
This month, Global Launch, Arizona State University's English-language training unit, hosted the international
Cardboard, soda cans, cheesecloth, Christmas lights, duct tape.
Ingredients for a DIY craft project? How about a clever use of otherwise mundane items to test a scientific theory?
This summer, four Arizona State University students participated in a five-week teaching assignment in São Paulo, Brazil.
Arizona State University has announced that Pamela DeLargy has been recruited as Professor of Practice in the School of Politics and Global Studies and will also serve as senior adviser on Internat
Most study-abroad trips don't involve wild elephants tramping a few yards away from the sleeping quarters, but a group of Arizona State University students got to experience just that this summer.
A gourmet meal led to a food-for-thought opportunity for a handful of Arizona State University students this summer.
Fourteen days. Twelve students. Seven cities. One memorable trip, and lots of cool stories. And there was haggis, too … fore everyone.
This summer, Global Launch — a global training unit at Arizona State University — welcomed students from
The war that changed the world has made the case for specialized graduate study.
Bandak Lul knows what it's like to live between worlds: to leave everything behind, to step into uncertainty, to be separated from home and family.
The American Meteorological Society released its annual S
Venkata Akhil Madaraju knew them by their panicked faces.
The last few weeks of summer are a prime time to hit the road and enjoy the wilderness, whether it's hiking, biking, rafting or camping.
In late April, citizens of Nicaragua began protests against President Daniel Ortega when the government announced a social security reform.
Arizona State University has been awarded a $1.6 million grant from the Office of Naval Research, a division of the United States Department
A lack of sustainable energy sources in far-flung underdeveloped regions is among the most daunting roadblocks to quality of life still plaguing much of the world.
In Dakar, Senegal, you can find a gas station or a hair salon turned into a space for seeing art. A dance club becomes an exhibition venue. A mixed-media installation pops up in a traffic circle.
The Critical Languages Institute at Arizona State University has added Ukrainian to its roster of languages taught to bolster national security, and it's
Twenty-five young African leaders visiting Arizona State University this summer are part of a generation that has grown up with the legacy of anti-apartheid revolutionary Nelson Mandela.
Anderson Cooper, the Emmy- and Peabody Award-winning primetime anchor at CNN, will be the recipient of the 2018 Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Jour
When England won a penalty shootout against Colombia on July 3, it earned itself a place in the World Cup semifinals for the first time since 1990.
The world can be a scary place.
Editor's note: Written by Mary Teagarden, associate dean — faculty and administration, professor of global strategy and
Seeking a global health perspective, a group of seven nurses enrolled in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DN
Benigno Canze smiles and extends his hand as a woman approaches his table at a welcome reception held June 22 at the Maricopa County Security Building ballroom in downtown Phoenix.
The last known male northern white rhinoceros is dead.
The Arizona State University Department of Psychology has a history of research supporting children and adolescents experiencing crisis, anxiety or tra
President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced plans to end the policy of separating immigrant children from parents who cross illegally into the United States.
An Arizona State University emerita professor is working with Mexican academics to help fight obesity by exposing a rarely talked about, sneaky and harmful contributor to weight gain: bad sleep.
Beginning Monday, all food in the United States must be made without trans fat, the culmin
Bridging language instruction and community is a proven winner for Rosti Vana and Rosita Scer
Arizona State University alumna Sarah Lords' path to choosing global studies as a degree can be traced back to her parents.
Keith Kintigh has seen the future of archaeology — and it's not what you might expect.
Half of the world's stomachs, particularly in Asia, sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, depend heavily on one staple food crop: rice.
Ruben Gonzales is an alumni of Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures (SILC), after graduating in May this year with a degree in Jewish studies.
Evvan Morton has a clear-cut, big-picture career ambition.
Mansur Mekan is a senior at Arizona State University majoring in political science.
Abigail Bardales is now an alumni of Arizona State University after graduating in early May from Barrett, The Honors College.
Doctoral student Chia-Mei Hsia had a vision of connecting her native Taiwan to the United States around the theme of community development.
Xia Zhang, Arizona State University principal lecturer of Chinese, brings her multicultural and linguistic knowledge into the classrooms of colleges and high schools, molding a new generation of fo
"ASU has the spirit of America in it," says Khashayar "Shay" Khatiri, a recent graduate of the School of Politics and Global Studies and the School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studie
Katherine Nelson is an alumni of Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures. Now she is studying law at ASU's Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at ASU.
Royal watchers have had plenty of reasons to rejoice lately: Queen Elizabeth's 92nd birthday last month, the recent birth of Prince William and Duchess Catherine's third child, Louis; Princess Char
Michelle Stuhlmacher, a doctoral student in geography at Arizona State University, has been selected for the prestigious Heidelberg Laureate Forum.
The ordeal is finally over for a Central American caravan seeking asylum, with the last of the members crossing the U.S. border on Friday after a week of delays and heavy media attention.
Asian Pacific American Heritage Month is celebrated at Arizona State University in April and nationally in May, but in the Asian Pacific American Studie
There is a perception — shared by education professionals as well as the general public — that education is resistant to change and slow-paced.
A peace treaty is potentially in the works for North and South Korea, and leaders say they plan to denucle
Les Schiefelbein, CEO and founder of Schiefelbein Global Dispute Resolution, has announced a gift to the San
In recognition of the need to curb drug use and violence for adolescents, the president of the National Scouting Association of Nicaragua signed a partnership agreement with Dale se REAL, an Arizon
In 1799, soldiers of Napoleon's Egyptian campaign were knocking down walls to build a fort near the city of Rosetta when they found a large basalt slab inscribed with strange symbols.
Charity Bhebhe had about a 1.5 percent probability of winning one of the world's most prestigious scholarships.
It was enough.
A team of five students, including one from Arizona State University, tied for second place in the 2018 NASPAA-Batten Student Simulation Competition
Want to understand why it's a turbulent time for journalism? Look around in Mexico and the United States.
Continuing its commitment to further the dialogue on some of the complex issues facing our world, the Center for the Study of Race and Democracy at Arizona State University is welcoming autho
The business of sports is changing the fundamental nature of the fan relationship, as well as the financial model and even the career path into the field, according to several experts who spoke at
Thanks to the spread of information and technology, the world is more connected than ever before — and with the language of sport being so widely understood, the opportunities for connection can be
During a plague year, locusts affect the livelihoods of one in 10 people and cover 20 percent of the earth's land surfaces.
Do reindeer have red noses?
Of course they don't. (Sorry, but they don't fly, either.)
April 1 may have brought tricks and pranks, but Arizona State University's plans for Earth Month are no joke.
Criminal justice experts from the Western Hemisphere will examine the impact of violence in Latin America and the Caribbean and how to prevent it at a two-day conference held at the Arizona State U
The Korean department at Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures (SILC) is one of the college's fastest growing programs, with more students benefiting every y
For a lot of students, spring break is a time to recharge and enjoy the benefits of a few carefree days before the storm surge of year-end deadlines hits.
The wave of refugees that began flooding into Europe as early as 2014 as a result of massive unrest in the Middle East has shown no signs of ebbing.
Committed to finding pedagogical solutions and educational reforms beneficial to every Japanese citizen, Japan's universities have begun forging international relationships to face thei
Making a difference is a shared goal among Arizona State University graduates.
Arizona State University recently welcomed 41 emerging leaders from Southeast Asia as part of the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative fellowship sponsored by the U.S. Department of State.
Atop the hill at the end of a ridge, Union Army Col.
Arizona State University seniors Benjamin Harris and Brittany Diaz, both majors in Russian at the
On one of the most memorable days of her life, Kaye Reed found herself holding the jawbone of an ancestor who lived 2.8 million years ago.
If aliens flew by our planet and looked down at the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, you wouldn't blame them for moving along.
Our relationship with the essential element phosphorus is both personal and global.
A Fulbright scholarship is one of the most prestigious ways to study abroad, offering exceptional graduates a chance to spend a year researching, studying or teaching, all while broadening th
In most cultures, identity is inextricably tied to the land, and when land is taken, cultures can struggle to survive.
By revolutionizing microbiological-based technologies in water and wastewater treatment, Professors Mark van Loosdrecht and Bruce Rittmann have demonstrated the possibilities to remove harmful cont
Editor's note: Welcome to ASU Now's live-blog coverage of the opening week of the Ambassador Barbara Barrett & Justice San
Editor's note: Friday's events at the Barrett & O'Connor Washington Center focused on helping professional athletes transition out of their playing careers, new ways of inv
Editor's note: Opening week continued at the Ambassador Barbara Barrett & Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Washington Center at ASU.
Eli Perez currently stands as the sole Fulbright scholar from Mexico at Arizona State University, but that is likely to change as ASU's Graduate College carves out more opportunities for talented i
St. Patrick's Day is a fun, hybrid celebration — a mixture of religion and Irish folklore, symbolism and food, plus lots and lots of green beer. (The day after? Sometimes not so much fun.)
When City University of Hong Kong asked Rob Melnick to present a keynote address at its annual S-Day for Hong Kong sustainability
Anastasia Cossette has a busy schedule and a lot of interests. She studies both global health and economic justice, wanting to understand health inequity and medical organization.
Editor's note: Opening week continued at the Ambassador Barbara Barrett & Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Washington Center at ASU.
Editor's note: Opening week continued at the Ambassador Barbara Barrett & Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Washington Center at ASU.
Editor's note: The first day of the opening week at the Ambassador Barbara Barrett & Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Washington Center at ASU was a full one.
On most nights, it might be possible to catch a glimpse of Arizona State University student Alexander Bernard somewhere in Hayden library with his head buried in a book, working tirelessly to achie
On March 8, Arizona State University's School of Politics and Global Studies hosted Professors Takumi Takeda, associate dean for international affairs, and Hisakazu Kato, chief associate dean in th
Editor's note: ASU Now photographers share their best photos from the opening week at the Ambassador Barbara Barrett & Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Washington Center at Ariz
Editor's note: This story is a personal account from the mother of an ASU graduate, and it has been edited for length and clarity.
Arizona State University and Coursera, one of the world's largest online education platforms, today announced the launch of an online Master of Computer Science program.
Many universities have a presence in Washington, D.C.: a lobbyist, an internship coordinator, or a few folks who hand out swag and try to wrangle money out of federal agencies.
For alumnus See Seng Tan, coming back to the Arizona State University campus was surreal.
Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures (SILC) not only draws people passionate about global life, but gives those people a chance to begin their global career
Moving to a new country to pursue your education can be an exciting, yet intimidating prospect.
Most performances happen within four walls; this performance will be bisected by one.
Arizona State University Art Museum is pleased to announce "SABER ACOMODAR: Art and Workshops of Jalisco 1915–Now", which opens to the
Today, the Peace Corps announced that Arizona State University ranked No. 15 among large schools on the agency's 2018 Top Volunteer-Producing Colleges and Universities list.
Sticking around a town with a shuttered mill and bemoaning the fact you can't buy a new Cadillac every two years like your high school-educated grandfather did will not keep America competitive on
How do you get 1,500 school supplies from Arizona to an island nearly 3,000 miles away?
The internet. We use it every day, all day, and barely think about it.
The School of International Letters and Cultures is a place for leaders, and one of the people demonstrating that is
Anson Chan, a longtime Hong Kong dignitary and fierce advocate of human rights and the rule of law, was awarded the O'Connor Justice Prize in a recent ceremony at the Arizona Biltmore.
Arizona State University is again one of the top producers of students who win the prestigious Fulbright award, according to rankings released this morning.
The most-decorated Olympian of all time made headlines in 2008 for something other than his athletic prowess — or, ahem, lung capacity — when some outlets alleged Michael Phelps, the U.S.
For over 40 years, Global Launch has helped students from more than 160 countries learn English and become a part of the American community.
For Taghreed Adnan, studying Arabic at the School for International Letters and Cultures at Arizona State University wasn't just a way to brush up on her language skills.
Arizona State University's Global Launch program propels students, educators and other professionals to thrive in the global marketplace through academic preparation servi
A recently broadcast multipart Korean television documentary that explores new treatments for people with autism and gastrointestinal problems includes reports on research led by three Arizona Stat
This month, Arizona State University and Global Launch celebrated a 30-year partnership with Hiro
After the life-altering difficulties they faced in their home countries, refugees who come to America can feel overwhelmed trying to integrate into their new communities.
Valerie Mueller, a new assistant professor in the School of Politics and Global Studies, is settling right in to Arizona State University after joining the faculty in fall 2017.
In November, ASU launched digital English courses, becoming the only university to offer a comprehensive English language learning product ranging from basic to advanced English proficiency, as wel
Coaches from the Federation of University Sports China have visited Arizona State University's Sun Devil Athletics to learn more about American coaching and
This week Arizona State University's College of Nursing and Health Innovation welcomed some high profile internationa
Arizona State University researcher Kevin Langergraber knows nearly 200 chimpanzees of the Ngogo community by sight and by name — Jackso
At 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Aug. 9, 2016, millions tuned into NBC to watch the U.S. women's gymnastics team go for the gold at the Rio Olympics.
Arizona State University is expanding its global reach with a new partnership with Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation for Education to provide higher education and preparation to students in 22 countrie
For Arizona State University professor and historian Denise E.
Arizona State University is part of a new coalition of 13 leading research universities that will help communities achieve their climate goals and accelerate the transition to a low-carbon future.
Civil rights advocate and law professor Anita Hill said Monday that while women are currently experiencing "a movement" and moving the needle on sexual harassment, it hasn't happened quickly enough
Arizona State University Professor Daniel Bodansky isn't a betting man, especially when it comes to global climate change.
For some first-generation students, walking into a college classroom is the end of a long and complicated journey, and for them, traveling to another country for study can seem like an opportunity
Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures is packed with students and professors explaining the benefits of studying language
At Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures, students and staff demonstrate every day how useful and accessible langua
The city of Miami is sinking.
Vaira Vike-Freiberga, the first scholar-in-residence u
For the first time in ten years, the U.S.
Thunderbird School of Global Management has long been a place where world leaders, dignitaries and business leaders have stopped in to address students, faculty and the community.
As the conversations surrounding borderlands continue to evolve, so too does Arizona State University's role as a thought leader in the global discourse on borderland studies.
Pakistan, Palestine, Nigeria and many developing countries may soon feel the pinch if the Trump administration and the British government carry out their threats to cut foreign aid.
There are big-picture jobs, and then there's Peter Schlosser's mission.
He has the whole world in his hands.
Vaira Vike-Freiberga, former president of the Republic of Latvia (1999–2007), and current president of the World Leadership Alliance/Club De Madrid, has joined
One will study human-wildlife interactions, the other will study human trafficking support.
Have you ever felt a deep, instant bond with a city? A place where the people, culture and even the architecture all seem to whisper, "This is where you belong"?
When you meet Maryglory Moshi, a junior in the Department of Psychology at Arizona State University, you first notice a giant smile and an eagerness to help.
Bob Corker. Jeff Flake. Orrin Hatch. Darrell Issa. The list of political heavyweights who have decided to retire or opt out of bids for re-election is growing.
Twenty years, the threat of personal violence and two unexpected deaths have not quelled the fervor of Maria Cruz Torres to make visible the travails of the female shrimp traders whose literal bloo
Arizona State University's approach to global research engagement addresses some of the most pressing problems facing us in health today: issues such as global pandemics and a growing cancer incide
Sebastian Husein, a scholar in the Quantum Energy and Sustainable Solar Technologies National Science Foundation-Department of Energy Engineering Research Center, won the NSF's Perfect Pitch compet
Israel offers as intriguing a panorama of cultural, historical, religious and political significance as just about any place in the world.
As Arizona State University continues to create partnerships around the world, one Sun Devils coach is looking to baseball-crazed Japan for potential opportunities.
Thanks to his education at Arizona State University, alumnus Jack Erickson always knew he could learn from any experience.
Arizona State University and Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City (VNUHCM) are forging a long-term agreement to pursue an array of collaborative ventures aimed at mutual goals in academics,
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2017 commencement.
This week the "One Planet" summit meeting in Paris focused on meeting climate goals without the help of the U.S. government.
Vietnam is looking to become a country of innovators, and the country's student entrepreneurs are answering the call.
Biosecurity professionals from across the U.S. and Mexico gathered on Arizona State University's Tempe campus Dec.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2017 commencement.
It started with a dance.
The American-led coalition fighting the Islamic State has killed tens of thousands of ISIS fighters since August 2014, but the military is off when it comes to reporting civilian deaths, say two AS
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2017 commencement.
The University of Guadalajara and Arizona State University, both innovators, partnered this week to discuss how the institutions can make big changes quickly.
On Dec. 14, the Federal Communications Commission will vote on whether to eliminate net neutrality.
The Mekong River is an economic engine for fishermen and a food source for millions of people worldwide. Nearly 100 hydropower dams are planned for construction along tributaries off the river's 2,
Frank Smith III, an Arizona State University senior majoring in political science and public policy, is one of 43 students nationwide who have been awarded the Marshall Scholarship to pursue gradua
Last year, for the first time ever, the T.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2017 commencement.
Prince Harry's recent engagement to American actress Meghan Markle is a contemporary Grace Kelly/Prince Rainier love story.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2017 commencement.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2017 commencement.
Editor's note: This story is being highlighted in ASU Now's year in review.
"Can I borrow a cup of sugar?" For many Americans, the question conjures a nostalgic image of friendly neighbors relying on each other for support and assistance.
Leaders seeking to understand a world transformed by technology learned how Arizona State University — ranked number one for innovation for three consecutive years by U.S.
Teotihuacan was once the largest and most influential city in the ancient new world. Yet its social structure seems to be more egalitarian than those in its fellow ancient cities.
Thanksgiving time finds many of us thinking back to our fondest food memories. But what if the meal that sticks out most in your mind doesn't feature a turkey and pumpkin pie?
Scholars from the U.S.-Pakistan Centers for Advanced Energy, better known as USPCAS-E, who attend the University of Engineering and Technology, Peshawar and Arizona State University will be bringin
Students on the lower level of the Memorial Union on Wednesday afternoon seemed unfazed by the Korean language pop song blaring from the Union Stage area.
Angelica Amezcua was the first in her family to receive a bachelor's degree. Then she was the first in her family to receive a master's.
For its third consecutive year, Arizona State University has increased the number of students participating in credit-bearing, study abroad programs.
For the third consecutive year, Arizona State University is hosting more international students than any other public university in the country, according to a new report released Monday by a
Even before Hurricane Maria descended on his home island of Puerto Rico on Sept. 20, ASU Assistant Professor Manuel G.
The U.N. meeting on climate change in Bonn, Germany Nov. 6–17, or COP23, is expected to draw nearly 20,000 people as nations begin discussions of implementing the Paris climate accord.
Editor's note: This is the third in a series of profiles on ASU's diverse student coalitions. Lear
Last year the Center on the Future of War announced Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Wood as an ASU Future of War Senior Fellow at New America, who
On Nov. 14, students from Arizona State University will participate in one of 211 events across 38 countries aimed at addressing climate change through theater.
Travel, language and culture can be rewarding as a tourist, but Arizona State University School of International Letters and Cultures
Recent news reports of apprehensions of undocumented immigrants raise fresh questions about the rights and responsibilities of the Department of Homeland Security and U.S.
Brett Hunt sits in his seventh-story office on Arizona State University's Downtown Phoenix campus, interviewing millennials a good portion of his days.
The digital age has revolutionized the way society intakes and produces knowledge.
Following a five-year National Science Foundation grant, the Sustainable Phosphorus Alliance continues to grow to take on the phosphorus problem in the
"Ai-si-yo" is homophonous to ASU in Chinese and also translates to "friends who are passionate about ideas."
Catalonia's official quest for independence from Spain was squashed by the country's constitutional court Tuesday, temporarily ending the long-simmering separatist movement towards total autonomy.
This profile is part of a series highlighting the personal stories and achievements of Thunderbird students. Ready to read more?
Sugar skulls at craft stores and processions in James Bond movies — the imagery associated with Day of the Dead has spread through the United States and often the line between it and Halloween is b
The reign of corrupt Filipino dictator Ferdinand Marcos in the 1970s and '80s was marked by a heavily controlled, strictly censored national media.
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of profiles on ASU's diverse student coalitions.
Sports are embedded in college tradition, and no other time reminds us of this quite like Homecoming. But what do sports look like in other cultures?
For the first woman to hold the position of U.S.
The U.S.-Pakistan Centers for Advanced Energy, better known as USPCAS-E, is bringing an Arizona State University Ira A.
Family members, loved ones and friends gathered last month to celebrate the third cohort of the Study Abroad Planning Scholars.
When Mayo Clinic School of Medicine in Rochester, Minnesota, readied a group of volunteers for its summer Medical Brigades Volunteer Program to Nicaragua, three Arizona State University students se
North Korea. Iran. Trump's tough talk on beefing up the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
It is hard to imagine that something that happened 500 years ago could still influence world events today, but that is exactly what many historians, political scientists and religious studies schol
Fresh pasta, ideally ravioli with ricotta and spinach. Pizza and antipasto, made from organic ingredients sourced from local farms.
Every year, thousands of international students come to Arizona State University to earn a degree and absorb some American culture.
The ripple effects of Syria's brutal civil war have been felt across the globe, and countries nearest to the epicenter are straining to accommodate a massive influx of refugees.
A nationally recognized immigration advocate and author said Monday that reform is not insurmountable and that many communities across the nation are showing the way, but it'll take a cross-sector
Two weeks ago Angela Merkel won a fourth term as Germany's chancellor.
Immigration problems are wicked problems.
Lawyers are often forced to deal with mixed families, deportations, conflicting laws and personal issues that aren't easily categorized.
This profile is part of a series highlighting the personal stories and achievements of Thunderbird students. Ready to read more?
As extreme weather events become more commonplace, regions of the world that get hit the hardest are often left scrambling to put the pieces of their homeland back together.
Arizona State University will be represented at the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) annual confere
Change isn't always grand or sweeping. Sometimes something as simple as a blog, can open people's eyes to a global issue that needs our attention.
Libraries are an essential part of a city's social infrastructure and of its information nervous system, as people affected by the devastating September earthquakes in Mexico City are we
The increasing globalization of U.S. colleges is inspiring professors and school administrators to find creative ways to compete with students' use of digital devices in the classroom.
In the week marked by Angela Merkel's historic re-election as chancellor of Germany, another woman of global political prominence called on more women to take their seat at the table.
Arizona State University opened its first permanent location in China this week as part of a partnership to offer degrees in tourism.
Though this story contains the words "Russia" and "hack," an Arizona State University student team's recent trip to Moscow had nothing to do with elections or cybersecurity.
This profile is part of a series highlighting the personal stories and achievements of Thunderbird students. Ready to read more?
The debut of the new Ken Burns 10-part documentary series "The Vietnam War" on PBS last weekend brought back a period in American his
ASU Japanese Lecturer Bradley Wilson wishes his American students knew more about the cultural influences behind the anime comics they love so much.
Nobel laureate Frank Wilczek, a Distinguished Origins Professor at Arizona State University, was appointed founding director of the Tsung-Dao Lee Institute at the Shanghai Jiao Tong University in S
If a picture is worth a thousand words then Syeda Qudsia's master's thesis must be worth at least 40,000 words.
Russian war games or Trojan Horse? Many Western defense ministries and militaries have expressed concern that "Zapad 2017" is the latter — a cover for actual military operations.
For ASU sustainability senior Hailey Baker, three countries plus three universities plus three weeks adds up to one unforgettable experience.
Janet Ballantyne, a retired foreign service officer at the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and a senior adviser for ASU International Development, passed away Wednesday,
As Canada turns 150 this year, our northern neighbors have extended invitations to Americans to help develop a vision for Canada's place in the world. On Sept.
A recent $1 million investment from Intel Products Vietnam helped Arizona State University to sponsor six Vietnamese scholars for one-year master's fellowships to speed the transformation of Ho Chi
ASU senior Monet Niesluchowski gave Phileas Fogg, the protagonist of Jules Verne's classic adventure novel "Around the World in Eighty Days," a run for his money this summer when she traveled to Ic
Editor's note: This summer, Arizona State University School of International Letters and Cultures Professor Oana Almasan participated in an event in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, to sh
In a highly connected world where nearly everyone is just a text or tweet away, there still exist many remote, off-grid regions where communities don't have access to information and resources that
Editor's note: This profile is part of a series highlighting the personal stories and achievements of Thunderbird students. Ready to read more?
Arizona State University was one of 12 universities represented at the University of Cambridge last month in an effort to provide additional information on Cambridge's qualifications and reputation
It can be tricky balancing affordable electricity bills for customers and profits for utility companies, but the happy medium might lie in solar energy storage.
This profile is part of a series highlighting the personal stories and achievements of Thunderbird students. Want to read more?
Cybersecurity is a slippery thing, hard to define, train for and fight against.
And it may be the biggest threat of the 21st century.
Every year, thousands of young people leave their home countries and travel thousands of miles to seek degrees at Arizona State University, where it's both exciting and overwhelming dealing with a
It is said that one of the best ways to learn a language is to immerse yourself in the culture.
Study abroad programs give participants — faculty and students alike — an opportunity to learn alongside others in order to understand cultures different from our own, gain valuable insights, chall
This profile is part of a series highlighting the personal stories and achievements of Thunderbird students. Ready to read more?
A veteran editor who led Uruguay's largest newspaper, a South African strategic communications executive dedicated to eradicating the legacy of apartheid and a Cambodian reporter who was shot at wh
The Social Science Research Council's InterAsia Program recently selected Britt Crow-Miller as an SSRC Transregional Research Junior Scholar fellow for the 2017-2
The ideals of a presidential candidate, the histories of persecuted peoples and the motives behind terror attacks are all things that can be better understood with a knowledge of the religions that
Alexander Avina grew up the son of undocumented Mexican migrants in California, constantly aware that at any moment his parents could be deported, leaving him and his siblings, all American-born, t
In pursuit of a career that embodied her appreciation for language, Arizona State University alumna Elizabeth Meadows became a speech-language pathologist at Kino Junior High School.
The national #YouAreWelcomeHere campaign, promoted by NAFSA Association of International Educators, affirms a shared commitment to
Twenty young Chinese people enthusiastically raised their hands when the teacher asked if they used the social app WeChat.
Too bad, he told them.
Arizona State University student Alicia Ellis's trip to Ghana this summer was two-pronged.
A group of young African leaders has been visiting Arizona to learn how American institutions collaborate to solve problems — and also how sometimes they fail.
In the Hindu Kush Himalaya region, an area that extends 3,500 kilometers across eight nations including Nepal and India, approximately 210 million smallholder farmers engage in a practice known as
Brian H.
Sometimes Arizona State University's mission is carried out far beyond the boundaries of campus.
Imagine you're on a 28-mile journey that takes you across icy rivers and up steep jungle trails.
"The intel on this wasn't 100 percent," said the 28-year-old gunman days after he fired an assault rifle inside a Washington, D.C., pizzeria because he believed the eatery was enslaving children.
Darien Keane will spend the month of July halfway across the world teaching communication to benefit students of another country.
Bioarchaeology is a young but quickly growing field that studies how people from the past lived and died, and is most often described as a combination of biological anthropology, archaeology and so
Arizona State University Alumni Association recently added 16 new groups to its chapter network, bringing the total number of groups operated by the association and its alumni volunteers to 1
Editor's note: Lluis Algue Sala is a doctoral student at the School of International Letters and Cultures at Arizona State University.
About 5 million people in the world speak Albanian, making it one of the less common languages. It's not even in the top 100.
When the United States withdrew from the Paris climate agreement earlier this month, it ignited a debate over what should happen next to address the inexorable changes in our environment.
Many students have passions outside of their studies, but recent Arizona State University graduate Antonieta Carpenter-Cosand leveraged her language and art studies to showcase and teach othe
A pair of chemicals — prized for their antimicrobial properties — rose to become superstars in industry.
In a world transformed by globalization, many individuals find themselves working with others across national borders and cultural barriers.
Arizona State University continues to foster Vietnamese STEM innovation and skill-building with the opening of the Maker Innovation Space in Ho Chi Minh City's Saigon Hi-Tech Park.
On June 4, thirty middle and high school students arrived at Arizona State University to kick off the ninth annual ASU Startalk Chinese Language Summer Camp.
When Jeff Kassing, an Arizona State University professor of communications, asked students in his course on the cultural significance of soccer to select and profile a historic rivalry, he expected
Doctoral student Ashley Wheeler believes in the importance of protecting cultural world heritage.
As Indonesia looks to become a bigger player on the world stage, Arizona State University is forging ties that recognize the country's growing importance.
In the study of government, tracking corruption in political systems is important.
Never in the history of human existence has the opportunity to genetically modify or protect life been as great and accessible to anyone interested in the topic as it is today.
In May, faculty of Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures — including Professors Stephen West, Xiaoqiao Ling, Juan Pablo Gil-Osle and director Nina Berman — v
President Donald Trump announced Thursday that he would withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate agreement.
Cocaine trafficking in Central America, a long-known and often discussed topic, is having a surprising impact — shrinking tropical forests.
Elena Steiner has always wanted to travel beyond U.S. borders to see what intercultural educators, trainers, and researchers are doing and talking about in the "rest of the world."
International funding has allowed Jonathan Pettigrew to travel to Cardiff University, DECIPHer unit, in Wales, United Kingdom to develop a collaboration on an international project to create a theo
While newscasts and political discourse seem to highlight a divided word, an Arizona State University doctoral student student has found cultural overlap between Christianity, Judaism and Isl
Arizona State University and the Vietnamese Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) today announced a partnership to advance research and academic programs in science, engineering, technology and
Neon and taxidermy animals usually scream gun shop, feed store or Arizona honky-tonk.
This time it says art.
Beginning in mid-June, Arizona State University will host 50 of Africa's brightest emerging leaders for six-week academic and leadership institutes sponsored by the U.S. Department of State.
Arizona State University has announced a new partnership with Kepler, a nonprofit university program based in Rwanda.
The U.S.-Pakistan Centers for Advanced Studies in Energy (USPCAS-E) held a workshop in Islamabad, Pakistan this spring with the hopes of improving gender equity for women in science, technology, en
Editor's note: This story originally reported 19 ASU students had won Gilman scholarships; one additional student was awarded a scholarship after this story was published.
A new class of Arizona State University graduates are looking to join the workforce or continue school. Alisa Turkina, however, has two years before that stage.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has announced today world records for the highest reported historical death tolls from tropical cyclones, tornadoes, lightning and hailstorms.
A recent missile launch has thrust North Korea back into the national defense conversation, sparking concerns that the test might be a frightening milestone in Pyongyang's quest to become a fully d
Arizona State University students Samantha Sanders and Ryan Featherston are championship winners in the 16th Annual Chinese Bridge Chinese Proficiency Competition held April 29 at the University of
Sometimes world leaders change their minds, and when they do, they should get credit for that, according to an Arizona State University expert on global leadership.
Engineers strive to better the world through technology and new ideas. However, engineering alone can't solve the world's problems.
Over the years Arizona State University's School of Politics and Global Studies has developed working groups that emphases on advancing research in key areas.
The United States is home to more than 320 million people from dozens of countries and ancestries, in addition to Native American peoples.
The U.S.
The rule of law is the foundation of any stable political system and thriving economy.
On the Venezuelan flag, yellow symbolizes the gold found in the land, while on the Ethiopian flag, yellow represents religious freedom and peace.
A group of 27 Pakistani engineering scholars from the U.S.-Pakistan Centers for Advanced Energy, better known as USPCAS-E, set off on an adventure over spring break, learning what nature can engine
Maggie Matzinger, a College of Health Solutions nutrition major at Arizona State University, has just completed her semester in Perugia, Italy where she participated in the Food and Sustainability
So you think Cinco de Mayo is a made-up holiday contrived to sell stereotypically Mexican bar food and alcohol to gringos?
Zalabiyya is a dish of fried dough pieces served with sugar or honey. In Sudan, it's a common offering at afternoon tea, and Brenda Baker goes to tea in Sudan a lot.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for spring 2017 commencement.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for spring 2017 commencement.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for spring 2017 commencement.
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for spring 2017 commencement.
Studying the culture of any country can occupy someone's interest for years.
Thunderbird School of Global Management's Online Master of Global Management program ranks No.
At Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures, teaching language helps pr
Many students find studying abroad brings cultural awareness and helps their language skills.
In his first public comments since leaving the White House, former President Barack Obama on Monday called for an increase in civilian leadership while avoiding any criticism of his successor, Dona
There are more than 200 students from the Middle Eastern nation of Qatar at Arizona State University, the largest group of Qataris at any American university.
A Sun Devil biking across campus might seem like no big deal, but there's more to it.
Mira Koroma is the Frank Serpico of Sierra Leone; she could end up becoming the Teddy Roosevelt.
Genocide has been a thread through humanity, stretching back centuries and into modern times.
When pilots need to send or receive radio communications and radar information, they expect those signals to be clear and recognizable.
Lexie Vanderveen, a junior at the School of International Letters and Cultures, will participate in the prestigious
Many countries like the United States have introduced citizenship tests that migrants must pass to become a citizen.
How do you go about formulating a public health information campaign that addresses the global problem of misuse of antibiotics?
Arizona State University has launched a trans-Atlantic partnership with one of the world's fastest-growing research universities, King Abdullah University of S
Improving the energy grid in Pakistan is, without exception, the priority for a cohort of Pakistani graduate scholars studying engineering at Arizona State University this semester.
In an effort to boost international pride through the spirit of sport, Arizona State University's School of International Letters and Cultures (SILC) hosted the annual SILC Cup Thursday
A unique class that challenges students to think and act globally has taken root at Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University's Downtown Phoenix campus.
Dramatic leaps in the quantity of information and the speed of its delivery may be spawning some of the most fundamental cultural changes in history spurred by advances in technology, according to
Professor of history Aaron Moore was recently awarded the "Fellowship for Advanced Social Science Research on Japan" sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Japan-U.S.
Though Arizona State University is committed to sustainability and renewable energy, weaning our civilization off fossil fuels and combating our changing climate is a much larger issue than the uni
Hoover and Glen Canyon Dams were engineering marvels built in remote areas, but they had concrete plants and worker housing on site.
Fulbright Day on Tuesday allows Arizona State University to bolster the reputation it's earned as a top producer of such scholars, but it's not the only award that puts the school in elite company.
Editor's Note: From May 8-13, 2016, Thunderbird and American Express hosted their annual American Expre
Unlocking humanity's future as an interplanetary species is no simple feat.
The term "microgrid" may not conjure excitement in the average person, but for organizations or people that stand to lose money, life, limb or living standards due to power outages, it does.
Since its inception, ASU's Center on the Future of War has led discussions on the emerging role of drones and autonomous weapons, the civilian impact of the conflict in Syria, and the significance
Arizona State University jumped nine spots this year from its 2016 ranking on the Peace Corps' Top Volunteer-Producing Colleges and Universities list, securing a spot in the top 15.
From visiting one of the most beautiful Nordic cities, to exploring interpersonal relationships on beaches in Fiji, to understanding the integration of science and humanities in Italy, Arizona Stat
In the high-risk field of human health, biosafety is of the utmost importance.
Twitter tirades and trolls. "Fake news" on Facebook. Mainstream media missteps.
Arizona State University is one of the top producers of prestigious Fulbright scholars among research institutions for 2016-17, coming in at No.
It's 9 a.m.
An Arizona State University faculty member has taken on a recently created leadership position within the National Academy of Engineering.
The ASU College of Public Service and Community Solutions hosted a presentation on sex trafficking featuring Mattieu Clouvel, Deputy Consul General of France in Los Angeles.
Meditating at a waterfall. Bucket baths. Eating ant eggs.
A newly published report in the journal Science suggests that more field research is needed to understand the fundamental aspects of terrorism.
Valentine's Day looked very different in Ancient Rome.
A two-week workshop at Arizona State University's School of Sustainability brought students from China a new way of systems thinking to analyze complex sustainability problems.
Over the last several hundred years, human activity has impacted the planet in a such a dramatic and unprecedented way that many have taken to argue for the emergence of a new historical era, the A
For coastal residents of the east African country Mozambique, severe floods that endanger their health and lives are a frequent reality.
When the birth rate in Germany began falling in the 1990s, the country worried that producing fewer tax-paying workers could hurt the economy.
Violence and persecution have forced more than 65 million people around the world to flee their homeland as refugees.
Editor's Note: From May 8-13, 2016, Thunderbird and American Express hosted their annual American Express Leadership Ac
Arizona State University student Isabella Jaber shows that learning a language doesn't just help get you a job, but can elevate your role in a workplace and help you achieve a number of goals
Former President Jimmy Carter said Friday that the U.S. should be "a champion of peace," "human rights" and "generosity," aspirations he said would stem worries over the country's future.
Jeffrey M.
The Brexit vote and the election of Donald Trump have fueled a discussion over the rise of nationalism in Western Europe and the U.S., but an ASU professor of global strategy says similar factors a
In one of his first major acts, President Donald Trump formally withdrew the U.S. from a trade deal that became a flashpoint during the election.
"Moral injury" is a term known mostly to the veteran and mental health communities, but military correspondent David Wood wants to introduce it to the public lexicon.
Tensions over Russia have flared in the U.S. for weeks: An aide to President Vladimir Putin was among a handful of Russians added to a U.S. blacklist Monday.
Thunderbird School of Global Management, a unit of the Arizona State University Knowledge Enterprise, has been selected by the U.S.
Paektu volcano, on the border between the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and China, had its most recent eruption circa 946.
A second cohort of Pakistani engineering scholars has completed their entrepreneurship course of study at Arizona State University as part of the USPCAS-E program.
Seventy undergraduate students and professors from Guadalajara, Mexico, graduated this month from a two-week intensive business course taught at Arizona State University by inter
In 1826, the Ottoman Viceroy of Egypt gave Charles X a young female giraffe as a gift.
President Barack Obama is urging his successor, Donald Trump, to maintain the newly established U.S.
It might seem hard to believe, but there recently was an ocean wave as tall as a six-story building in the north Atlantic.
When archaeologist Charles Perreault traveled to Mongolia for some investigative fieldwork, he didn't bring the typical tool set of shovels and spades.
Thunderbird School of Global Management's campus in Glendale is always filled with excitement, but no day rivals the excitement felt on Preview Day.
When Ngoni Mugwisi was growing up in central Zimbabwe, the end of the day sometimes meant the end of his studies.
ASU students, faculty and staff accessed the school's library website last year from 155 of the world's 195 nations, according to newly released numbers that prompted University Librarian Jim
Editor's note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2016 commencement.
Arizona State University student Erin Schulte is preparing herself to tackle some of the world's most complicated problems.
If you're Laura Hosman, bringing educational resources to rural areas is what you do.
President Barack Obama delivered his last planned address on national security Tuesday, summing his approach to counterterrorism and providing his final public recommendations to his successo
Led by Herberger Institute faculty, a team of ASU students has recently returned from an international conference for designers, architects and developers where they discussed how to hit United Nat
Marcos Gold's passion for giving back not only shows up in his work, but also in what he does with his free time.


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