May 1 | 6–10 p.m.
A thick atmosphere settles over Grant Street, spilling from Northlight Gallery into the air. The sense of blue Raspberry, green apple and cherry cola blend with the voices waiting for their chance time.
April 17–25 | Step Gallery
Opening reception | April 17 | 6–9 p.m.
April 17 | 6 – 9 p.m.
To Witness investigates the tensions between the beautiful and the grotesque through the feminist gaze, challenging medical structures that leave women forgotten and dismissed. Operating as intimate individual and collective experiences, these ceramic, textile and small metal works ruminate on the ways women navigate their bodies as entities that are foreign, familiar, hidden and sacred.
May 1 – 9 | Step Gallery
Opening reception | May 1 | 7–9 p.m.
MFA Thesis Exhibition
May 1 | 7–9 p.m.
Join us at the ASU School of Social Work Spring Graduate Career Fair—an important step in your transition from student to professional.
This is more than just a networking event; it’s an opportunity to connect with community agencies, explore career pathways, and begin building the relationships that will support your future in the field. Whether you are seeking employment or finalizing practicum opportunities, showing up demonstrates your readiness to step into your professional role.
Join as as we hear from students and professors who traveled to Tokyo as part of the Borderlands Initiative this spring as they share more about their projects, experiences and more.
The National Center on Disability and Journalism will honor the recipients of the 2025 Katherine Schneider Journalism Award for Excellence in Reporting on Disability and the Gary Corcoran Student Prize for Excellence in Reporting on Disability. The awards recognize outstanding reporting that illuminates the stories of disabled individuals worldwide as part of the only journalism contests devoted exclusively to the coverage of people with disabilities and disability issues.
Come celebrate award-winning work and hear more about the journalists who produce it.
It is an opportunity for the Pastor Center, the ASU Hispanic Research Center, and the ASU Center for Latina/os in American Politics to discuss the research needed in the state regarding our community, how it can help us tell our stories, and advance the work.
A complimentary lunch will be provided. Invite only.
AI and the Future of Music (Part 1: Mapping the Shift)
The first in a two-part Humanities Lecture Series at Arizona State University’s Downtown Phoenix campus, this panel maps the evolving terrain of artificial intelligence and music—its questions, tensions, and possibilities. Bringing together both academic and practitioner perspectives, the conversation highlights how AI is shaping music across theory, creative practice, and lived experience.