ASU News

  • Media Handouts
  • Photos
    • 2024-2025
    • 2023-2024
    • Campus Images
    • Archives
  • Model Release Guidelines
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 146 images found }

Loading ()...

  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Andrea Whitsett, director of the ASU Morrison Institute for Public Policy welcomes guests to the State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 014.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Andrea Whitsett, director of the ASU Morrison Institute for Public Policy welcomes guests to the State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 008.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Andrea Whitsett, director of the ASU Morrison Institute for Public Policy welcomes guests to the State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 014.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Panel members, including Traci Morris, director of ASU's American Indian Policy Institute, listen to one of the other panelists talk about Power, Government and Fiscal Resources: Who gets it and how much, at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 126.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - ASU Kyle Center for Water Policy director Sarah Porter leads panel discussion on how to build healthy rural economies at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 228.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Panelist Traci Morris, director of ASU's American Indian Policy Institute, makes a point at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 081.jpg
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Morrison Institute associate director Andrea Whitsett speaks about voter education, at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_01.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, left, former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., discuss how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington, at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_08.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor, center, discusses how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington along with former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_07.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, discusses how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington along with former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_10.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor discusses how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington along with former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_09.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, discusses how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington along with former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_06.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor, center, discusses how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington along with former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_04.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, left, former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., discuss how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington, at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_05.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, left, former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., discuss how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington, at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_02.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 16, 2016 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, discusses how to get beyond the gridlock in Washington along with former U.S. Representative Ed Pastor and moderator Grady Gammage Jr., at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy's State of Our State Conference 2016 at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. The two former members of Congress from opposing parties offered their insight and ideas on how to end partisan gridlock in Washington, D.C., and the future of their parties. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20161116StateOfOurState_03.JPG
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about the need for education to improve the financial health of individuals and communities at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 189.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about the need for education to improve the financial health of individuals and communities at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 175.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about the need for education to improve the financial health of individuals and communities at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 154.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Morrison's associate director for research Melissa Kovacs talks about the Institute's research highlights and poll results at the State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 031.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about the need for education to improve the financial health of individuals and communities at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 175.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Lisa Urias, Morrison advisory board member, leads a panel discussion on Power, Government and Fiscal Resources: Who gets it and how much, at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 064.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Grady Gammage Jr., founder of Gammage & Burnham, listens to her introduction from advisory board chair Mary Upchurch at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 211.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Dianna Yazzie Devine, CEO of Native American Connections, listens to her introduction from advisory board chair Mary Upchurch at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 204.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Grady Gammage Jr.'s Distinguished Fellow plaque is on display at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 132.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Watts College dean Jonathan Koppell and ABOR chairman Larry Penley listen to a panel discussion at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 102.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Sara Spencer, with 26 Letters Graphic Recording, sketches speakers highlights on a large mural at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 094.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Watts College dean Jonathan Koppell speaks at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 055.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Diana Yazzie Devine's Distinguished Fellow Plaque is on display at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 135.jpg
  • PHOENIX - November 25, 2019 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Sara Spencer, with 26 Letters Graphic Recording, sketches speakers highlights on a large mural at the Morrison Institute's State of Our State 2019 – Rural Arizona Now research analysis and luncheon, Monday, November 25, 2019, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott. The Institute's 10th annual event drew nearly 300 people, featured speakers, panel discussions and honored Arizona leaders Diana "Dede" Yazzie Devine and Grady Gammage Jr. as Morrison Institute Distinguished Fellows. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191125 State of Our State 110.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Morrison Institute's authors Melissa Kovacs and David Schlinkert present their research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Kovacs is the associate director for research, and Schlinkert is the senior policy analyst for the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 087.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Morrison Institute's authors Melissa Kovacs and David Schlinkert present their research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Kovacs is the associate director for research, and Schlinkert is the senior policy analyst for the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 075.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Melissa Kovacs, associate director for research at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy, welcomes guest to the presentation of the Institute's research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 006.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Taylor Cox, research technician of ASU's Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety speaks about the accidental- and unintentional-death data at the Morrison Institute's presentation of its research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 050.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Charles Katz, director of ASU's Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety speaks at the Morrison Institute's presentation of its research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 061.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Taylor Cox, research technician of ASU's Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety speaks about the accidental- and unintentional-death data at the Morrison Institute's presentation of its research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 050.jpg
  • PHOENIX - January 29, 2020 - ASU Now - Morrison Gun Data - Charles Katz, director of ASU's Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety speaks at the Morrison Institute's presentation of its research, "Firearm Deaths in Arizona, 2015-2017," at the Westward Ho, Wednesday, January 29, 2020. Around 100 law enforcement officials, medical examiners and community members listened to discussions on the 3,188-gun deaths during the two years, of which 71 percent were suicides. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20200129 Morrison Gun Data 009.jpg
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - Paul O’Connell, operations director with the Arizona Department of Corrections Community Corrections, discusses the report and recommendations at the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. Alberto Olivas, executive director of the Pastor Center for Politics and Public Service, left, served as moderator for the panel discussion. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_03.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - The six members of one of the tables discuss which recommendations from the research report should receive priority, at the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_07.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - Paul O’Connell, operations director with the Arizona Department of Corrections Community Corrections, left; Ron Reinstein, retired Superior Court justice; and Kevin Wright, associate professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discuss the report and recommendations at the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_05.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - Paul O’Connell, operations director with the Arizona Department of Corrections Community Corrections, left; Ron Reinstein, retired Superior Court justice; and Kevin Wright, associate professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discuss the report and recommendations at the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_04.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - Attorney Greg Falls, with the Arizona Town Hall, welcomes more than 40 people to the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_01.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - Attendee Gail Turner poses a question to panelists at the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_06.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Apr. 30, 2019 - ASU Now - AZ Town Hall - Khalil Rushdan, the community partnerships coordinator with the ACLU, makes a point during a table discussion on which recommendations from the research report should receive priority, at the Arizona Town Hall on criminal justice at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, April 30, 2019. The session reviewed research compiled on a variety of topics, including size and scope; police; bail, jail, fines and fees; charging; sentencing and incarceration; vulnerable populations; re-entry and recidivism; and Native American issues. The Morrison Institute for Public Policy collaborated in the report. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190430AZTownHall_08.JPG
  • 20240816 - Morrison Institute Summit - Phoenix<br />
<br />
The image is not released; its publication is only for news or editorial use.<br />
<br />
Cynthia Lietz, dean of the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions delivers closing remarks at the ASU Morrison Institute’s Housing and Water Policy Summit on Friday, August 16, 2024, at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel. Seven experts from area councils, foundations, companies and ASU addressed potential problems and solutions facing the state’s future and its envisioned growth. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240816 Morrison Institute Summit 4...jpg
  • 20240816 - Morrison Institute Summit - Phoenix<br />
<br />
The image is not released; its publication is only for news or editorial use.<br />
<br />
Cynthia Lietz, dean of the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions delivers closing remarks at the ASU Morrison Institute’s Housing and Water Policy Summit on Friday, August 16, 2024, at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel. Seven experts from area councils, foundations, companies and ASU addressed potential problems and solutions facing the state’s future and its envisioned growth. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240816 Morrison Institute Summit 4...jpg
  • 20240816 - Morrison Institute Summit - Phoenix<br />
<br />
The image is not released; its publication is only for news or editorial use.<br />
<br />
Ted Geisler, president of Arizona Public Service, speaks on a panel about "Envisioning Smart Growth," at the ASU Morrison Institute’s Housing and Water Policy Summit on Friday, August 16, 2024, at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel. Seven experts from area councils, foundations, companies and ASU addressed potential problems and solutions facing the state’s future and its responsible growth. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240816 Morrison Institute Summit 4...jpg
  • 20240816 - Morrison Institute Summit - Phoenix<br />
<br />
The image is not released; its publication is only for news or editorial use.<br />
<br />
(L-R) Kathryn Sorensen, left, Anna María Chávez, Ted Geisler, Duke Reiter and Chris Camacho)<br />
Ted Geisler, president of Arizona Public Service, center, speaks on a panel about "Envisioning Smart Growth," at the ASU Morrison Institute’s Housing and Water Policy Summit on Friday, August 16, 2024, at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel. Seven experts from area councils, foundations, companies and ASU addressed potential problems and solutions facing the state’s future and its responsible growth. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240816 Morrison Institute Summit 4...jpg
  • 20240816 - Morrison Institute Summit - Phoenix<br />
<br />
The image is not released; its publication is only for news or editorial use.<br />
<br />
Cynthia Lietz, dean of the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions delivers closing remarks at the ASU Morrison Institute’s Housing and Water Policy Summit on Friday, August 16, 2024, at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel. Seven experts from area councils, foundations, companies and ASU addressed potential problems and solutions facing the state’s future and its envisioned growth. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240816 Morrison Institute Summit 4...jpg
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Morrison Institute advisory board chair Betsey Bayless introduces the 2018 recipient of the Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award, former President Lattie F. Coor, at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_17.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Joe Garcia, a director with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy, speaks on voter demographics at the Institute's State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_12.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Joe Garcia, a director with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy, speaks on voter demographics at the Institute's State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_13.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Joe Garcia, a director with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy, speaks on voter demographics at the Institute's State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_11.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s Director Andrea Whitsett welcomes attendees to the Institute's annual State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_04.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s Director Andrea Whitsett welcomes attendees to the Institute's annual State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_01.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - Associate Professor Gary Sweeten, with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discusses the data collection from more than 57,000 students, of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_06.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - XX discusses the results of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_02.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - XX discusses the results of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_01.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - Associate Professor Dustin Pardini, with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discusses the data collection from more than 57,000 students, of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_11.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - Associate Professor Dustin Pardini, with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discusses the data collection from more than 57,000 students, of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_10.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - Associate Professor Dustin Pardini, with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discusses the data collection from more than 57,000 students, of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_09.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - Associate Professor Gary Sweeten, with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discusses the data collection from more than 57,000 students, of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_08.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - XX discusses the results of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_03.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - XX discusses the results of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_05.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - Associate Professor Gary Sweeten, with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, discusses the data collection from more than 57,000 students, of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_07.JPG
  • PHOENIX - April 6, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Youth Survey - XX discusses the results of the 2016 Arizona Youth Survey: Crime and Victimization among Youth in Arizona, with a dozen people on Friday, April 6, 2018. The study, which is conducted every other year by the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, examines what kind of influences teenagers are exposed to and what consequence they have on their lives. The questions 8th, 10th and 12th graders. The results were analyzed by members of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and were presented by them in affiliation with the Morrison Institute for Public Policy. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180406AZYouthSurvey_04.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award from Morrison advisory board chair Betsey Bayless and Dean Jonathan Koppell at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_22.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, gets a hug from Morrison advisory board chair Betsey Bayless  as he accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_20.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award from Morrison advisory board chair Betsey Bayless and Dean Jonathan Koppell at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_21.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions Dean Jonathan Koppell greets attendees to the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119StateofOurState_05.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, laughs at his introduction before he accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_19.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, laughs at his introduction before he accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_18.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor listens to a speaker at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Coor was later awarded the sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_03.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor listens to a speaker at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Coor was later awarded the sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_02.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_23.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_25.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Former ASU President and chairman and founding director of the Center for the Future of Arizona Lattie Coor, accepts this year's Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_24.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Recently-named new Arizona Board of Regents member Fred DuVal listens to a panel at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_16.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_14.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about historical context at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_10.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about historical context at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_08.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about historical context at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_09.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about historical context at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_07.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - The Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel discusses the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now<br />
(L-R) Moderator Grady Gammage Jr., left, The Weekly Standard's David Byler, Arizona Republic columnist Elvia Diaz, Dean Jonathan Koppell, Independent Voting's Jacqueline Salit, and Washington Post's Eugene Scott.
    20181119SateofOurState_30.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Watts College Dean Jonathan Koppell speaks at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel on the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119StateofOurState_32.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Panelists David Byler, with The Weekly Standard, left; The Arizona Republic columnist Elvia Diaz; Dean Jonathan Koppell; and Jacqueline Salit, with Independent Voting, listen to The Washington Post's Eugene Scott at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel on the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_31.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Watts College Dean Jonathan Koppell speaks at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel on the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119StateofOurState_29.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - The Arizona Republic columnist Elvia Diaz speaks at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel on the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_28.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - The Washington Post's Eugene Scott speaks at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel on the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_27.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - The Weekly Standard's David Byler, 2nd from left, answers a question from moderator Brady Gammage Jr. at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s keynote panel on the "National Perspective on the Election," part of the State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_26.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_15.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Nov. 19, 2018 - ASU Now - State of Our State - President Michael Crow speaks about historical context at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s State of Our State conference, at the Phoenix Airport Marriott, Monday, November 19, 2018. Around 250 people listened to discussions on analyzing the Arizona voter turnout from the recent midterm election. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20181119SateofOurState_06.JPG
  • PHOENIX - July 17, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Voter Crisis - Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission executive director Tom Collins, left, makes a point while Institute For Justice's Paul Avelar, and Clean Elections commissioner Amy Chan listen during their panel discussion at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy presentation of its research on Arizona's Voter Crisis, sponsored by the Citizens Clean Elections, at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, July 17, 2018. Most disturbing among the data is in the 2016 general election, only 55 percent of eligible millennials and independents voted. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180713AZVoterCrisis_11.JPG
  • PHOENIX - July 17, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Voter Crisis - Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission commissioner Amy Chan speaks along with Institute For Justice's Paul Avelar, and Clean Elections executive director Tom Collins, left, during their panel discussion at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy presentation of its research on Arizona's Voter Crisis, sponsored by the Citizens Clean Elections, at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, July 17, 2018. Most disturbing among the data is in the 2016 general election, only 55 percent of eligible millennials and independents voted. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180713AZVoterCrisis_10.JPG
  • PHOENIX - July 17, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Voter Crisis - Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission executive director Tom Collins, left, speaks while Institute For Justice's Paul Avelar, and Clean Elections commissioner Amy Chan listen during their panel discussion at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy presentation of its research on Arizona's Voter Crisis, sponsored by the Citizens Clean Elections, at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, July 17, 2018. Most disturbing among the data is in the 2016 general election, only 55 percent of eligible millennials and independents voted. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180713AZVoterCrisis_09.JPG
  • PHOENIX - July 17, 2018 - ASU Now - AZ Voter Crisis - Paul Avelar, with the Institute for Justice, speaks during a panel discussion at the Morrison Institute for Public Policy presentation of its research on Arizona's Voter Crisis, sponsored by the Citizens Clean Elections, at the Westward Ho in downtown Phoenix, Tuesday, July 17, 2018. Joining him is Tom Collins, the executive director of Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission, and Amy Chan, a commissioner with Clean Elections. KLZZ's Mark Brodie is in the background. Most disturbing among the data is in the 2016 general election, only 55 percent of eligible millennials and independents voted. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180713AZVoterCrisis_07.JPG
  • 20210113 - Denise Resnik - Phoenix<br />
<br />
Released:<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Denise Resnik, founder and CEO of First Place AZ, and an ASU alumna, co-authored a research project investigating the housing needs of people with autism and neurodiversity. The research was led by the University’s Morrison Institute for Public Policy, in collaboration with First Place AZ and Autism Housing Network. First Place-Phoenix is an apartment property designed to help residents with autism and different abilities gain greater independence and thrive in the broader community. She is working to expand this concept to other cities. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210113 Denise Resnik 281.jpg
  • TEMPE - Apr. 16, 2019 - ASU Now - Homelessness - Joanna Lucio, associate dean of Academic Affairs, left, and associate director for research at Morrison Institute for Public Policy Melissa Kovacs discuss homelessness and affordable housing at the Arizona Heritage Center, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. They engaged the audience talking about the causes, demographics and solutions to the community problem. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190416Homelessness_06.JPG
  • TEMPE - Apr. 16, 2019 - ASU Now - Homelessness - Associate director for research at Morrison Institute for Public Policy Melissa Kovacs, right, and Associate Professor Joanna Lucio, associate dean of Academic Affairs discuss homelessness and affordable housing at the Arizona Heritage Center, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. They engaged the audience talking about the causes, demographics and solutions to the community problem. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190416Homelessness_08.JPG
  • TEMPE - Apr. 16, 2019 - ASU Now - Homelessness - Associate director for research at Morrison Institute for Public Policy Melissa Kovacs, right, and Associate Professor Joanna Lucio, associate dean of Academic Affairs discuss homelessness and affordable housing at the Arizona Heritage Center, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. They engaged the audience talking about the causes, demographics and solutions to the community problem. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190416Homelessness_07.JPG
Next