Education

Business journalists receive awards, discuss business reporting at Must See Monday

James B. Steele, part of Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporting duo Barlett & Steele, and Andrew Leckey, ASU Reynolds Endowed Chair in Business Journalism and president of the Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism, handed out the eighth annual Barlett and Steele Investigative Business Journalism Awards during this week's Must See Monday at the Cronkite School.

New ASU law building holds official groundbreaking in downtown Phoenix

Many state and city leaders, including Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton, ASU President Michael Crow and former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor attended the official groundbreaking ceremony for the Arizona Center for Law and Society Thursday.

Devilishly Healthy: Facing off with the flu

Living in an urban setting with lots of people in contact with one another lends to the quick spread of sickness, especially the flu. How can you avoid getting it -- and if you do get it, how can you best keep yourself on track?

Chronicle of Higher Education CEO advises learning digital, business aspects of journalism

While guest speakers at the Cronkite School’s Must See Monday events often stress the importance of telling a good story, the latest presentation by CEO and editor-in-chief of The Chronicle of Higher Education, Michael G. Riley, took a different approach.

New USGD senator is hoped to be the 1st of many changes made on...

A new senator was appointed at Friday's Undergraduate Student Government Downtown meeting. The group also looked at ways to improve campus safety and sustainability.

Salute to Service veterans event attempts to raise awareness of traumatic brain injury

The Pat Tillman Veterans Center hosted information sessions on three Arizona State University campuses this Tuesday. While the event had poor turnout, educators still hope to spread the word about traumatic brain injuries.

Mini-Medical School 2.0 talk focuses on genome mapping to combat childhood cancer

Medical expert Robert Arceci spoke at the University of Arizona College of Medicine's Mini-Medical School 2.0 event Wednesday about how DNA mapping can help doctors prescribe more specific drugs and treatments.

Journalists from Asia and Australia visit Cronkite School to learn US politics, elections

The Edward R. Murrow Program for Journalists brought nine journalists from China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia and Australia to the Walter Cronkite School this week to teach them about American journalism.

New York Times reporter Dan Barry receives award for work in disability reporting

Dan Barry, a reporter for The New York Times, was presented with the 2014 Katherine Schneider Journalism Award for Excellence in Reporting on Disability at the Walter Cronkite School on Monday.

The Rundown: Fate of few remaining warehouses could shape district’s future

In this episode of The Rundown, hosts Annika Cline and Agnel Philip explore the warehouse district and why so little of its namesake remains. With only a few warehouses left, the future of the district is at a turning point that will determine the character of the area in the future.