Education

It closed unceremoniously ahead of the start of fall classes on Thursday, without an announcement.

“Belmore believes that Q is actually JFK Jr. and he just faked his death.”

The incident happened in 2016.

The delay seems ironic: ASU is home to the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Bezos is the owner of the Washington Post.

A federal jury awarded Karen Williams $198,763, determining that a board member discriminated against her because she is not Hispanic.

The retired Phoenix police officer is the lead instructor of a class that aims to “graduate good citizens.”

“[The volleyball player] told investigators she felt frozen as Shick took off her shorts, but shook her head no when he asked for oral sex.”

“Cut your fucking hair!” a coach screamed at a black student player.

“The President has directed NASA and Administrator Jim Bridenstine to accomplish this goal by any means necessary.”

If not in the session, why not in 2020?

University accuses Attorney General Mark Brnovich of of “cherry-picking” facts about the school’s controversial deal to build hotel complex.

The alleged assault occurred in a bathroom near the Physical Education West building.

The new complaint adds fresh accusations of wrongdoing to a lawsuit that the AG’s office filed in January.

It was a shitshow.

Charles Loftus, advisor for College Republicans United, was involved in the DES ammo stockpiling “scandal.”

College Republicans United, which is active in the state party, has a racism problem.

“Baked Alaska” has tweeted that Jews control the news.

Email records show Grand Canyon University sought feedback from a Doug Ducey staffer while facing an inquiry from the nursing board.

Bill sponsor Senator Paul Boyer said, “Whoever said the legislature couldn’t get along should take a close look at this bill.”

Amid uproar over its decision to block right-wing commentator Ben Shapiro from speaking on campus, the private Christian college reversed course, extending an invitation to Shapiro to give a talk this spring.

The Arizona State Board for Charter Schools has paid over $50,000 for ill-defined media relations work from an outside consultant.

Although she has promised to use her office to advocate for educators, Hoffman has very little power to solve a teaching crisis on her own.