Takehiko Saito, an assistant judge in Nagoya District Court in Japan, is spending the year in Arizona taking courses at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law.
Arizona attorneys who are employed in non-profit organizations that serve the legal needs of low-income individuals and families may receive help reducing their law-school debt.
Professor Judy Stinson, director of the Legal Research and Writing Program at the College of Law, became president of the Association of Legal Writing Directors on Aug. 1.
A technology transfer group that helped Arizona Technology Enterprises bring ASU's scientific discoveries to market has turned its attention to assisting Arizona's innovators and entrepreneurs.
A health awareness fair and a range of events spotlighting the diversity of Latin cultures are planned as ASU's West campus celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month.
ASU is hosting a unique exhibition that features art by several dozen refugee children who were encouraged to create paintings of their families, homelands and their new homes in Arizona.
Two graduates of ASU's College of Teacher Education and Leadership have been recognized by the Arizona Department of Education for their accomplishments as principals at a pair of local grade schools.
The research of Conor Cox, an undergraduate, could allow for a big change in medical diagnostics, drug design or medical treatment regimens with help from his mentor and graduate student, Matt Greving.
While the presidential candidates are announcing their plans to deal with health care reform, one ASU expert is endorsing some politically viable recommendations, stopping short of universal health care.
Gerry Keim says high gas and oil prices are just part of a historic cycle needed for an upcoming shift of the world's main energy source to an alternative fuel.
The American Psychological Association has bestowed two of its most prestigious awards upon education professor Terrence Tracey for his contributions to the field of counseling psychology.
Fueled by a $6.2 million dollar grant, ASU’s Center for Nanotechnology in Society is pursuing a research, education and outreach agenda on nurtuing innovation within socially acceptable frameworks.
A new gallery venue, located in Tempe Marketplace, is giving graduate students, faculty and alumni of the Herberger College School of Art a place to show their artworks large and small.
Engineering faculty are developing computer software to enhance the quality of online education and collaborations between researchers working together via the Internet.
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