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The Latest Breaking News from Arizona State University

‘They’re ready to come home’: the movement to bring young voters back to Democrats

After young people shifted right for Trump, Democratic-aligned groups across the US are eager to capture gen Z voters before November’s midterm elections

The Guardian - US

Inside Foundry School: Washington's Blueprint to Train the 3.8 Million Manufacturing Workers America Will Need

The Trump administration launched Foundry School on September 3 to train the 3.8 million manufacturing workers U.S. factories will need by 2033.

Latin Times

What Happened to Matthew Mayich? Family Says NHL Prospect Has 'Zero Chance of Recovery' After ASU Workout Collapse

NHL prospect Matthew Mayich collapsed during a workout at Arizona State University, leading to hospitalisation and a grim prognosis. His family questions the university's investigation into the incident.

International Business Times UK

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In 2023, Arizona State University began planning a 1-2-acre pollinator garden by Phoenix’s Salt River. Today, the project aims to restore habitat and support pollinators

A pollinator demonstration garden is planned for South Central Phoenix. This project aims to create vital habitat for declining pollinator species. Native plants will be selected to provide nectar and pollen throughout the year. The garden will also serve as an educational hub for community engagement.

The Economic Times

5 Low-Glycaemic Indian Eating Patterns That Science Actually Backs for Blood Sugar Control

Eat Your Dal and Sabzi First, Rice LastThe sequence in which food lands in your stomach changes how fast glucose enters your blood, measurably, not marginally. A 2015 study by Dr. Alpana Shukla at Weill Cornell Medicine, published in Diabetes Care, tested people with type 2 diabetes eating the same…

Times Life

Colleges bet on 'influencer' majors; critics ain't happy

Arizona State University launched a new bachelor's degree in content creation, sparking debate. Many universities are now offering similar programs to attract students seeking new careers. Content creation is a time-consuming and labour-intensive job, often with low initial pay. While the creator economy is growing, most revenue does not go…

The Economic Times

Universities are offering ‘influencer’ degrees through journalism schools. Reactions have been mixed

Universities, eager to remain competitive in the face of a shrinking student population, are rolling out new majors intended to prepare students for today’s careers

The Independent UK

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In 2012, scientists from Arizona and Norway revealed that honeybees can rejuvenate aging brains. Years later, it advanced efforts to slow age-related cognitive decline in humans

Brain aging research: Older honeybees showed renewed learning abilities after changing social roles. Scientists observed significant molecular changes within the brains of these bees. These changes included specific proteins also found in humans. The findings suggest brain aging may be more flexible than previously thought.

The Economic Times

More than half of Gen Zers want to become influencers—so now Arizona State University is offering a content creation degree for $142K

Arizona State University is helping turn its students into influencers with a bachelor’s degree in building a social media empire.

Fortune

It’s getting hotter in classrooms and on playgrounds – schools aren’t ready to handle extreme temperatures

As temperatures in Phoenix soared to 117 degrees Fahrenheit, or 47 degrees Celsius, in July 2026, children living there headed outside to walk to and from school, play during recess and suit up for baseball practice.

The Conversation

These mysterious exoplanets may have clouds of vaporized rock and grounds of scorching magma oceans

Sub-Neptune exoplanets could have atmospheres so dense and crushing that rock is vaporized to form clouds that trap heat at the surface of the planet.

Space

Scientists discover previously unknown Asian 'ghost population' hidden in Indigenous American DNA

A sweeping new genetic study has added a fascinating twist to the story of how humans first settled the Americas. By analysing nearly two hundred Indigenous genomes, researchers have found evidence of three separate migration waves into South America, including one that was completely unknown until now. The study also…

The Times of India

Scientists believed 'junk DNA' served no purpose but a new study says some of it actually helps stop cancer cells from growing

Junk DNA cancer study: Researchers from Arizona State University and an international team have found that so-called junk DNA molecules, known as long noncoding RNAs, gradually evolved over millions of years to integrate into ancient cellular pathways that regulate cancer. The study, published in Science Advances, may open new directions…

The Economic Times

Texas A&M Scientists Unlocked the Human Body's Hidden Ability to Regrow Bone and Joints — Using Two Already-Approved Signals

Texas A&M / Nature Communications June 17, 2026: FGF2 + BMP2 sequential treatment regrew bone, joint, cartilage, and ligaments in mice that normally scar. What it means for medicine.

Medical Daily

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Bored Panda

From Zoomies To Side-Eyes: A Dog Expert Explains 17 Curious Canine Habits

To better understand what's really going on inside our dogs' minds, Bored Panda reached out to Professor Clive Wynne, a leading canine behavior expert, founder of the "Canine Science Collaboratory" at Arizona State University, and author of the forthcoming "The Story of Dogs: A New History of Our Oldest Friends".…

TechRadar

Arizona data centers raise Phoenix temperatures by up to 4 degrees – air cooled data centers are creating thermal plumes that exacerbate public health risks and compound heat output in towns and cities

Data center cooling is making the rest towns and cities hotter - here's what needs to be done

The Times of India

New DNA study reveals surprising link between South America’s first people and Australasia

The fulfilment of South America increases the last large human migration in history and took place after other continents were occupied at least 10,000 years apart, thus making it the final major landmass to be colonised; the new study published in Nature redefines what we know about that colonisation process,…

International Business Times UK

Erika Kirk Faces Backlash Over Unverified 'Leaked' Video Showing Her 'Furious' Ahead of ASU Event Cancellation

Erika Kirk faces renewed controversy after an unverified leaked video surfaced ahead of a cancelled Arizona State University event, prompting backlash and potential legal action.

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International Business Times UK

Erika Kirk Sparks Free Speech Row After Allegedly Pressuring ASU to Cancel 'Unf*ck America' Event

Erika Kirk sparks a free speech row at Arizona State University as organisers of the Unf*ck America Tour sue over a cancelled campus event.

The Conversation

AI and 3D printing help researchers create heat- and pressure-resistant materials for aerospace and defense applications

From hypersonic aircraft to nuclear-powered submarines, many of today’s most advanced defense systems rely on a special class of materials known as refractory alloys. This class refers to metals that do not melt or weaken easily, even in extreme heat.

The Conversation

‘Learning to be humble meant taming my need to stand out from the group’ – a humility scholar explains how he became more grounded

“Humble” is not a word my colleagues would use to describe me, especially early in my career.

The Times of India

What happened to influencer Clavicular at Arizona State University fashion show that led to framemogging trend

“Clavicular Framemogging” is a viral internet slang phrase that began after influencer Clavicular appeared at an Arizona State University fashion show. A video showing him beside a larger fraternity member led users to joke that he was “framemogged.” The strange sounding phrase quickly turned into memes, proving how fast online…

The Times of India

Clavicular breaks silence after felony forgery and drug charges dropped in Arizona State University arrest case

Braden “Clavicular” had his felony charges dropped on February 11, 2026, after being arrested near Arizona State University for allegedly using a fake ID. The Maricopa County Attorney said there was no reasonable likelihood of conviction, according to Joseph Bernstein of The New York Times. Clavicular reacted online and said…

The Times of India

Clavicular faces fresh controversy as arrest clip goes viral after alleged fake ID during Kick livestream near Arizona State University

Clavicular was detained during a live Kick stream near Arizona State University after viewers claimed he used a fake ID to enter a bar. The streamer stayed calm as police escorted him away, sparking mixed reactions online. The incident follows a recent Cybertruck livestream controversy, though no confirmed charges have…

The Guardian - US

Epstein said he was ‘asked everyday’ for advice on #MeToo: ‘So many guys reaching out to me’

Files released by DoJ reveal the financier engaging in efforts to blunt the impact of the movement as it was gaining ground

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