33 Buckets: How alumni's passion for helping others became a thriving nonprofit
ASU alumni pour hard work and passion into a thriving nonprofit for sustainable access to clean water.
How one ASU alumni's startup is helping veterans
Michael Focareto III (BS Computer Information Systems '98, MS-ISM '09) founded Vet Tix as a way to say 'thank you' to fellow veterans.
ASU alumna and founder of the Pauline Foundation shares her start-up success
Pauline Nalumasi's (BS Accountancy '18) nonprofit provides skills training and scholarships to exploited women and children in Uganda and supports rural farmers.
Helens Hope Chest: How two ASU alumna built a non-profit to benefit foster children
ASU alumni pour hard work and passion into thriving nonprofit groups.
ASU alumna starts non-profit for entrepreneurs and businesses on the Hopi and Navajo reservations
Jessica Stago (BS Economics '01), a co-founder of Change Labs, works with businesspeople on Native American reservations, who often don't think of themselves as entrepreneurs.
Alumna uses fruit to offer dependable income opportunities in Ghana
Private donations and corporate partnerships helped make it possible for Ghana-born Freda Sarfo (MS-GL '19) to start Tropical Almond, which gives mothers reliable income, saves trees, and donates high-protein snacks to hungry children.
Plot twist: When an unexpected event comes up, it's what you do next that matters
When an unexpected event or opportunity comes up, it's what you do next that matters.
Sun Devil stories: Jack Wight and Carrie Dougher
Sun Devil 100 celebrates the achievements of ASU alumni who own or lead innovative businesses across the globe.
Sleep deprivation can have a negative impact on ethical decision-making
Assistant Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship David Welsh, who is a Lincoln Fellow, studies the effects of sleep deprivation on decision-making.
From knowledge to enterprise
According to Greg Vogel (BS Real Estate '85), ASU and W. P. Carey meant everything to the early knowledge that led him to build his enterprise — one the day he graduated, and another just two years later.