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TEMPE, Ariz. — Arizona State University is a beacon for communities of all kinds. From Greek life to robotics, there's a place for just about everyone on campus. While many of these groups focus on career interests, one in particular is dedicated to helping students deepen their faith.
TEMPE, Ariz. — There are three guarantees for Sun Devil hockey this season: death, taxes and Cullen Potter delivering in overtime. The sophomore capped Arizona State’s comeback with the OT winner, his second in the past week.
PHOENIX — In a divorce, marriage isn’t the only thing divided; Arizona’s community property law requires shared assets and jointly owned businesses also be split equally.
TEMPE, Ariz. — The 99th meeting between the Arizona State Sun Devils and the University of Arizona Wildcats was nothing short of a physical and passionate battle between the two programs.
Tempe, Ariz. — Not even the return of former running back Cameron Skattebo could turn the tide in the 99th rendition of the Territorial Cup, as No. 20 Arizona State’s offense committed many self-inflicted mistakes in front of a sold-out Mountain America Stadium.
TEMPE, Ariz. — After winning in overtime against No. 3 Denver last Saturday, Arizona State hockey found itself tied at two again heading into overtime against Ohio State.
Freshman guard Amaya Williams did it all for Arizona State on Friday afternoon.
Ahead of their first stop on tour, opening for cokecherry at the Valley Bar on Saturday, Nov. 29, my co-host Maddie and I, over on our music radio show Out of Tune, got the chance to hop on a call and chat with Hannah McElroy and Stephen Meaux, two members of the indie rock and shoegaze band The Sewing Club.
Prolific bass music producer Ian Slider, better known by his stage name Space Laces, will be presenting the soon-to-be newest addition to his largely diverse catalogue: Vaultage 004.
A debate is still underway over whether Arizona is the best team in the conference. Yet, throughout the first three weeks of the season, one thing is certain – the Wildcats have the best resume in all of College Basketball.
TEMPE, Ariz. - No. 9 Arizona State volleyball is once again putting together a spectacular year in volleyball, already clinching the Big 12 and has one game remaining before the tournament with an arena full of support.
A lot can change in 11 years.
The championship game was set following a hard-fought two days of action between the teams in the Southwest Maui Invitational. Arizona State University and the University of Southern California were the last teams standing, and both were looking to take home the Wayne Duke trophy.
TEMPE, Ariz. - The Arizona State Sun Devils dominated the Utah Tech Trailblazers both defensively and offensively to secure a 6-0 start to the season for the first time since the 1991-92 season.
Less than 24 hours removed from senior guard Maurice Odum’s 36-point explosion to beat the University of Texas, Arizona State men’s basketball found itself looking at another formidable opponent in Washington State.
PHOENIX—On weekend nights in downtown Phoenix, music fills the desert air of backyards and coffee shops, proving that a big impact doesn’t require a big venue.
Throughout the game, senior guard Maurice Odum had been the Sun Devils' most reliable scorer. But in the final few minutes, Odum slowed down, missing from beyond the arc, including a crucial attempt with 25 seconds left.
After starting the 2025 season with a lengthy homestand, Arizona State men’s basketball pulled out an 83-76 win in its first road game of the season at Hawaii.
TEMPE, Ariz. – Arizona State wrestling opened the home schedule at Desert Financial Arena in a one-sided battle against No. 5 Oklahoma State on Sunday, Nov. 23.
PHOENIX— The Arizona Empowerment Scholarship Account program has surged to more than 92,000 students in the face of multiple controversies surrounding potential fraudulent uses of funds and the focus of the state's attorney general, Kris Mayes.The ESA program, created in 2011, was originally founded to support children with disabilities and their families seeking educational resources outside of the public school system; however, ESA has expanded to be an option for all students in Arizona. As time has gone on, these funds have entered the spotlight with major reforms and expansions, slowly bringing to light alleged cases of individuals faking information to receive money for students who do not exist.The money is a portion of what normally would be attributed to students by the state at public schools, intended to be used only on educational materials or resources. This can be especially important for disabled students, because they are allocated more money for their complex needs.Courtney Burnett is a parent of a disabled student and a licensed advocate for students with disabilities. “As an advocate, I see ESA as a lifeline for some families who really struggle to find a good fit within the public schools,” Burnett said in an email. “Especially for medically complex kids.”The system is often flawed, with parents more often than not waiting months to hear back from the Arizona Department of Education. State Superintendent Tom Horne said in an August press release that the staff who reviews requests consists of just 12 people, the same number they had when the program was one-tenth its current size.“Often, you wait weeks or months to get an email back, and invoices are auto-approved by a computer system that isn't overseen by a human,” Burnett said in an email. “I think there should be two departments in ESA, one for universal ESA and one for children with disabilities.”Tyler Kowch is the communications manager for Save Our Schools Arizona, an organisation focused on public education in Arizona. Save Our Schools Arizona advocates for changes to be made to the ESA program, particularly for the population that uses their funds to seek private schooling for their students. “The group that benefits the most from the universal voucher program is the wealthy families already enrolled in and affording private schools,” Kowch said in an email. Approximately 75% of students receiving Universal ESA Vouchers do not have a history of public education, indicating that many of them were already attending private schools. “The universal expansion has undoubtedly deprioritised the students with disabilities that the program was initially intended to support,” Kowch said in an email. “Because private schools are allowed full autonomy in admissions, students with disabilities may also have a harder time even finding a school that will accept them.”Brandilyn Coon is a parent of a disabled child and an advocate in Phoenix, Arizona. She is the co-founder of Raising Voices Coalition, a non-profit seeking to create disability policy change in Arizona. “My son has significant disabilities, and we reached a point where the public school system simply could not meet his needs or provide a free appropriate public education despite our best efforts to collaborate,” Coon said in an email.For her family, ESA was the right choice, allowing them the flexibility to customise her son's education to meet his unique needs. “ESA has tremendous potential to meet the needs of children with disabilities when used properly and supported with adequate guidance and oversight,” said Coon in an email. “Transparency and accountability are key to maintaining a healthy ESA program, but so is flexibility.”
