Voting rights have been the subject of more constitutional amendments than anything else, and the ‘right’ to vote has been an issue of contention since before the founding of the republic, and continues to be, as shown by the Supreme Court’s recent ruling in Shelby County v. Holder.

University Archivist Rob Spindler and host Fred McIlvain talk with Dr. Charles Backus, a national pioneer in photovoltaics research at ASU in the 1970’s, and Harvey Bryan, an ASU student and later Professor of Design, about the opportunities and challenges of solar energy at ASU.

In this episode of The Library Minute, Anali gives you the introductory course to the ASU Libraries. The primer begins with locations, online access and hours. You'll then hear about the private and group study spaces and all the cool stuff you can check out. To make sure you don't get stuck she'll introduce you to our Ask a Librarian chat service and our specialized, hand-picked library guides for your class or subject area.

With 6,776 students who started college elsewhere, Arizona State University – which has the largest undergraduate population in the country – had the most new transfer students. – (U.S. News July 16, 2013)

Dr.Katherine Osburn from the School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies interviewes the 2013 Labriola Center American Indian National Book Award winner Dr. Daniel Herman about 'Rim Country Exodus: A Story of Conquest, Renewal, and Race in the Making' and the writing process

A panel of experts discusses the significance, utility and preservation of the Donald C. Johanson/Institute for Human Origins Collection. This archival collection documents the career of one of the most important field scientists of the 20th century and the founding and development of the Institute of Human Origins (IHO).

Project Archivist Xaviera Flores meets with Chicano/a Research Collection Curator Nancy Godoy and introduces us to a very special collection that is available to the public for the first time: the Alianza Hispano Americana Records Collection.

The ASU Library Channel presents the tenth installment of The Simon Ortiz and Labriola Center Lecture on Indigenous Land, Culture, and Community with Ofelia Zepeda on “Legacies of the Tribal Languages of Arizona: Gifts or Responsibilities”