Save the date! The Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation is excited to announce a new event in April, featuring author and Emeritus Professor Melissa Pritchard for a presentation and Q&A discussion of her newest novel, “Flight of the Wild Swan.” This latest work is a new, familial take on the story of Florence Nightingale, for which Pritchard has sought out nursing colleges across the country to bring these discussions to students, faculty, staff and university communities.

Join us Saturday, April 13 for a special Regional Night celebration of the Sub-Saharan Africa region at the ASU Downtown Phoenix campus! A long-cherished Thunderbird School of Global Management tradition honoring cultural diversity, these Regional Night celebrations feature incredible cuisine, culture, traditions, art, and performances of a particular part of the world. This semester, the event will be bigger than ever before, as each ASU college is invited to participate in the festivities.

For decades, technology has fostered the advancement of freedom, transparency, and liberty. The more technology has been employed in elections and allowed people to access information, the more democracy benefitted. Yet, over time, technology also became a tool to undermine democracy. To address these threats against American democracy, Arizona State University’s McCain Institute and Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication are honored to invite you to attend our upcoming event: “Defending Democracy in the Disinformation Age.”

“felt, not seen…” is a solo MFA Thesis Exhibition by Danley Walkington that examines a loss of self, belonging, and connection. Through imagery of old steel playground equipment once played on in rural Nebraska, Walkington’s home state, these objects become a metaphor of self; a stripping and caging of identity incurred from working eight years in Nebraska state prisons. Through the use of playground imagery, Walkington seeks permission to find themselves through play, by arranging copiously printed imagery into large-scale wall installations and prints.

“felt, not seen…” is a solo MFA Thesis Exhibition by Danley Walkington that examines a loss of self, belonging, and connection. Through imagery of old steel playground equipment once played on in rural Nebraska, Walkington’s home state, these objects become a metaphor of self; a stripping and caging of identity incurred from working eight years in Nebraska state prisons. Through the use of playground imagery, Walkington seeks permission to find themselves through play, by arranging copiously printed imagery into large-scale wall installations and prints.

We would like to invite you to the Downtown Phoenix Campus Public Safety Community Forum to discuss issues related to campus safety and security.

The forum is set for Thursday April 4, 2024 from 12 p.m.-1:30 p.m. and will be held in the San Carlos room in the Post Office.

The meeting agenda includes

Barrett Downtown will be hosting our annual Gold Standard Awards on April 22nd at 6 p.m. located at the Arizona Center Office Complex 11th floor. Providing an exciting opportunity for our community to come together and celebrate the accomplishments of Barrett students over the past academic year! Barrett Downtown students, staff and faculty are welcome to attend.

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