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Arkansas State University - Main Campus Virtual Tour

Are you applying to a-state explore the campus using the virtual tour below..

Virtual tours are a great way to refresh your memory or to preview an on-site tour of Arkansas State University - Main Campus.

Why a Virtual Tour?

At the beginning of your college search, a virtual tour can be a beneficial tool to explore the campus before your visit. When you do visit the campus, be sure to talk to current students about their experiences. A student perspective is a helpful way to gauge your future experience when attending A-State. Already took an on-campus tour? It's inevitable. All of your college tours will blend, and you might forget the appearance of Arkansas State University - Main Campus' library, dorms, or cafeteria. Use the virtual tour to jog your memory! With the interactive mapping tool below you can even explore the area surrounding the campus.

Use the resources below to start your virtual tour.

Using the Map

Click and drag the little orange person to a location on the map. Locations with panoramas appear as blue lines or blue dots when moving the orange person. The blue dots are panoramic views that you may swivel. The blue lines are paths that you can navigate along.

Panoramic View

You can "pan" or "swivel" the camera around by clicking on the image and dragging your mouse or finger. If you see a white arrow on the picture, you can click or tap on it to move in the direction of the arrow. This will also update the location of the little orange person on the map so you can get a better sense of where you are and what direction you are facing.

Continue Your Research on A-State

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Arkansas State University-Main Campus

General Information

2023-2024 tuition, enrollment statistics, admission requirements, sports and athletics, men's sports.

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Majors/Degrees Conferred

-d denotes that program is also offered through distance education.

College Search

More than 7 million students have used campustours to find virtual campus tours and maps..

A National University with Global Reach and Hometown Values

Join the Pack

WHY ARKANSAS STATE?

You have to see A-State to believe it. You’ll discover our beautiful campus, but more importantly, you’ll feel the sense of belonging.

Every Red Wolf Counts

It’s not a cliché when it’s true. Your professors will know you by name, our staff will support you, and our administrators are always available to you. You won’t be a number at A-State, but you will have the number of your chancellor.

Chase Your Dreams

We are big enough for your ambitions.   A-State competes at the top, in NCAA Division I FBS and is among the 5% of universities named “Doctoral Universities: High Research Activity 2” by The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.

FEATURED DEGREES

A-State is a global center of learning for some of the most important emerging technologies and new sciences shaping the future of our world.

A BSN provides career flexibility to work in public health or nursing education. Lay the foundation for future leadership positions and graduate education.

Graduates move on to health professions, teaching, research, industry, or grad school. Choose between biology, botany, pre-med, or zoology.

Study of every area of business activity with emphasis on creative thinking. Graduates are prepared to manage their own business or join larger companies.

Learn how to improve employee performance, motivate workers, and build an environment to create and sustain a competitive advantage in the workplace.

Foster understanding of yourself and others while engaged in cutting-edge research, psychological wellness, and community outreach projects.

Students in art develop insight, sensitivity, and perception toward all aspects of nature while building individual expressive responses.

Study the science and business of domestic livestock, such as cattle, swine, poultry, and more. Focus on equine management, pre-vet, or production/management.

Prepares students to work in a variety of settings including personal training, cardiac rehabilitation in hospitals/clinics, and worksite wellness facilities.

Students study to become medical imaging or radiation science professions. Start with radiography, then choose from six tracks your senior year.

Combine your passions for creativity and digital technology learning skills to create digital products, including websites, mobile apps, games and more.

Prepares students for positions in banks, investment companies, insurance firms, real estate companies, government, major corporations, and more.

Study the process of campaign conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges that satisfy customers.

Prepare for problem-solving careers in aeronautics, biomechanics, environmental science, manufacturing, power generation, robotics, and more.

Study music within a liberal arts curriculum with a broad coverage of the field. Students should choose a minor that aligns with your career goals.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?

Invest in yourself.

A college education is the best investment you can make in your future.

Education at a Value

Tuition & fees, making it affordable, financial aid, living on campus, university housing, we also grant in-state tuition to qualifying students.

• Hello Neighbor Students that live in Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas.
• Keeping it in the Family If either of your parents or your spouse graduated from A-State.
• Hitting the Books If you have at least a 3.0 GPA and 24 ACT score, we will waive out-of-state tuition.
• Serving those that Served Arkansas residents stationed somewhere else or any service member stationed in Arkansas – or their dependents.
• Transferring from Out-of-State If you have attended at least 24 credit hours at another two-year or four-year higher education institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.25 or higher.

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING ON CAMPUS

Where theory meets practice with classroom instruction from faculty who invest in you, leading to real-world experiences to take your lectures into the world.

Feeding the World... or Your Creativity

The Arkansas Biosciences Institute at A-State is a cutting-edge research facility with experiments that range from developing the rice varieties that will feed the planet in the future to growing nerve cells on nano-engineered surfaces aimed to heal spinal cord injuries.

Bradbury Art Museum is a contemporary art facility on campus that features changing exhibitions of contemporary art in all media with programming that promotes the understanding of art and its significance to society.

Ready to Answer the Call

A-State is home to the Red Wolf Battalion with a proud 85-year history of producing top quality leaders who have gone on to hold high paying jobs, public office, and high-ranking military positions.

The Regional Center for Disaster Preparedness Education was created in 2005 in response to an unmet need for disaster education within the health professions. We offer courses in basic and advanced disaster life support, homeland security, and emergency management.

Building a Firm Foundation

Engineering students at A-State pour a campus sidewalk made of reclaimed fly ash retrieved from an old landfill. They are assessing alternative sources as supplemental cement-like materials in a sustainable manner. The study looks to repurpose waste and reduce the demand of producing cement.

Neil Griffin College of Business students have won thousands of dollars in the prestigious Donald W. Reynolds Governor’s Cup collegiate business plan competition.

Finding the Right Mix

The Department of Creative Media Production maintains a strong, enduring relationship with ESPN. This connection means that you have the opportunity to work side-by-side with broadcast professionals to produce nationally-televised ESPN sporting events .

Students in the Coordinated Program in Dietetics at A-State study a variety of subjects, ranging from food & nutrition, foodservice systems management, psychology, sociology & communication, to science courses such as anatomy & physiology, chemistry & biology.

BY THE NUMBERS

Know the stats.

We build our community from Arkansas and the world.

Enough with numbers, let’s look at our success stories.

#ASTATEMADE

Meet our alumni.

As a graduate of Arkansas State, you’ll become #AStateMade and a part of an international network of more than 100,000 alumni. 

Demario Davis '11

All-Pro Linebacker New Orleans Saints Founder Devoted Dreamers Foundation   Watch him accept our Emerging Young Alumni award   Learn how Demario gives back to the community

Pat Keel '97

Executive Vice President Chief Administrative & Financial Officer St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital   Read about Pat in Voices magazine

Rep. Jamie Scott '04, '07

Arkansas House of Representatives District 37   Read about Jamie's historic election in Voices magazine

Claudia Raffo '18

Pharmacy Student, UAMS Miss Arkansas 2018   Read her Miss Arkansas press release

Amanda '99 & Ted '97 Herget

Owners Gearhead Outfitters   Learn why the Hergets stay active in alumni association

Craig O'Neil '72

Legendary Anchor THV11   A 50-year broadcasting career isn't enough for Craig

Candice Dunbar '08, '12

Physical Therapist Baxter Regional Medical Center   Learn about her travels around the world helping children.

As soon as you set foot on our campus you’ll feel welcomed, and you will know you’ve found the place you can call home. 

Check out our digital viewbook , request more information from our admissions office, or take a virtual, guided tour of our beautiful campus.

Ready to join the pack? Start your online application and review our admission standards .

Schedule your personal tour with our recruiters.  Be prepared to become a Red Wolf – 8 out of 10 students who visit campus commit to Arkansas State. 

LEARN MORE ABOUT A-STATE

Still not impressed.

Scroll through highlights of our signature programs, organizations and partnerships that keep our students engaged at Arkansas State.

Windgate Hall of Art & Innovation

This new facility will create new potential for collaboration across colleges toward the goals of infusing art into a wide range of other academic disciplines.

Cold War Study Abroad Trip

Reading the history is not the same as experiencing it. The 2019 Honors College extended classroom experience brought to life a critical moment of U.S. and world history.

Bicycle Friendly University

A-State was the first college or university in the state to receive the League of American Bicyclists recognition as a Bicycle Friendly University.

Campus Tour

Our campus is beautiful, yes, but it also has so much more to offer. Check out the virtual campus tour video below or use the link on the right hand side of the page to request an in-person tour. We can't wait to show you around! 

Take a Virtual Tour

Virtual Campus Tour - Arkansas State University - Mountain Home from Moore Visual, Inc. on Vimeo .

Arkansas State University

Www.astate.edu.

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Our students are engaged in a wide range of academic pursuits that include degree programs in 160 undergraduate and graduate fields delivered by 6 different colleges.

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Marking its first hundred years, Arkansas State University continues to expand in exciting ways.

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A-State Men’s Basketball Adds Transfer Kobe Julien

4/24/2024 11:00:00 AM

JONESBORO, Ark. (4/24/24) – Arkansas State men's basketball head coach Bryan Hodgson announced Wednesday the addition of graduate transfer forward Kobe Julien to the 2024-25 roster.

Julien – a 2024 NABC First Team All-District 23 and Second Team All-SBC performer – joins the Red Wolves after spending the last six seasons (2018-24) at Louisiana and has one year of eligibility remaining. This past season, he led the conference in scoring at 17.3 points per game and shot 44.6 percent from the field. Julien earned two of his three career conference Player of the Week honors this past season.

"We are fired up to add Kobe to the Red Wolves family," Hodgson said. "Kobe has been one of the best players in the Sun Belt for the last several years, and brings some much-needed experience to our roster. Kobe has one of the most complete skillsets we played against last year, and is an elite scorer at all three levels."

The Baton Rouge, La., native scored in double figures 31 times this past season, including 20-plus in 11 games. He connected on 131 of 159 from the free-throw line, owning an 82.4-percent mark that tied for fourth in the league. He also shot 32.5 percent (53-163) from beyond the arc and averaged 4.8 rebounds per contest.

In Sun Belt play, Julien averaged 16.2 points and 5.3 boards, shooting 42.6 percent from the floor and 83.0 percent at the charity stripe.

Julien is a two-time All-Sun Belt selection totaling 1,135 points (12.1/game) and 353 rebounds (3.8/game) in his career and is a 43.2-percent shooter from the field, while shooting 33.9 percent from deep and 76.2 at the foul line. He boasts career highs of 30 points (Nov. 21, 2023, vs Buffalo) and 10 rebounds (Feb. 3, 2024, vs South Alabama), as well as five 3-pointers made at Louisiana Tech on Dec. 9, 2023.

SOCIAL MEDIA

For the latest on the A-State men's basketball program, follow @AStateMB on Twitter/X and @astatemb on Instagram, while also liking the team's Facebook page at Facebook.com/AStateMB.

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Thieves are using electronic devices to break into locked cars

NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( WSMV /Gray News) - Video shows thieves using new technology to break into locked cars in Nashville.

Residents said a group of people went around holding transmitters next to cars and opened doors within seconds. People who had their cars broken into said they could not believe it.

“He opened that locked door like it wasn’t even locked,” Marek Taylor said.

The video shows someone breaking into a car Taylor said he locked just hours before.

“They pulled up in their car. The driver got out, and he came right up and made a beeline straight over towards the car,” Taylor said.

The video shows the man struggling to unlock one neighbor’s car at 3 a.m. on Thursday before running to Taylor’s truck.

“I was about to laugh at them, thinking, ‘Well, I lock my car all the time. Have fun getting in there,’ and then he opened that door like it wasn’t even locked,” Taylor said.

Taylor said the thieves used what’s called a transmitter.

“What it does is it amplifies the signal from your key fob inside your house and makes the car think that he’s standing right next to the car with your key fob,” Taylor said.

It’s a tactic that Taylor and his neighbors said they had no idea existed.

“It’s tough to know that you think you’re in a safe neighborhood and then something like this happens,” Brett Baranauckas said.

“I had never seen anything like that before,” Taylor said. “I thought if you locked your car door, the only way they could get in is if they forcefully broke in.”

Taylor said there is something you can do to stop this.

“If you put your key fob in an RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) bag, then it stops them from being able to use that transmitter,” Taylor said. “So, the only way they can break in is if they actually break a window or forcibly jam your open door.”

People in the neighborhood said they are investing in RFID bags.

While Taylor said all they took from him were a few expensive glasses, Metro Nashville Police said so far this year, hundreds of cars have already been broken into. Police said they are constantly warning people about this issue.

Copyright 2024 WSMV via Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

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How antiwar student protests are spreading across U.S. universities

The arrest of 100 antiwar protesters at Columbia University on last Thursday sparked a new wave of campus unrest. Demonstrators set up encampments at colleges spanning the nation, with students demanding that their universities cut ties or reveal their involvement with corporations doing business with Israel or profiting off the war in Gaza .

This is how the burgeoning protest movement started, escalated and spread — and where it might go from here. Commencements for the class of 2024 begin in weeks.

An ongoing protest at Columbia

Last Wednesday, protesters set up tents on the South Lawn of Columbia University and flew Palestinian flags. They held demonstrations in which they chanted, banged on noise makers and denounced the “genocide” in Gaza.

But around midafternoon the next day, New York police began breaking up a protest at Columbia, arresting demonstrators who had occupied a campus lawn in support of Palestinians.

This came at the request of Columbia President Minouche Shafik, who had written to the New York Police Department earlier in the day to tell them that protesters had been trespassing on the South Lawn of the university’s Morningside Heights campus and represented “a clear and present danger to the substantial function of the University.”

She requested that the department send officers to campus to remove them. In total, 108 were arrested.

The protest came a day after Shafik testified before Congress, pledging to lawmakers during a hearing on antisemitism to balance students’ safety with their right to free speech.

Shafik told members of the House Committee on Education and the Workforce that balancing the free speech rights of those who want to protest with the rights of Jewish students to be free of harassment and discrimination at Columbia has been the central challenge on campus. Her hearing followed one in December in which three other university presidents — from Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania and MIT — were scrutinized over their testimony before Congress, during which they declined to say calls for the genocide of Jews would violate campus policies. The leaders of Harvard and Penn later resigned.

After the arrests last week, protesters reconvened on the West Lawn and have been camping there ever since.

Late Tuesday, administrators set a midnight deadline for them to clear out but extended it by 48 hours early Wednesday, citing “important progress” in negotiations with protest organizers.

More student antiwar protests

Starting Monday, protests sprang up at college campuses across the country, including at New York University, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and the University of Michigan.

At Yale, 47 students were arrested. Officers gave one warning around 6 a.m. and within minutes began arresting protesters who had been camped out on Beinecke Plaza.

Those students were charged, processed and released — and almost all of them reconvened at an off-campus intersection near Beinecke to join hundreds of others to continue their protest as New Haven police blocked the intersection and looked on.

Meanwhile, on Monday night, 120 protesters were arrested at NYU’s campus.

And on the West Coast, students at California State Polytechnic at Humboldt barricaded themselves inside a building, the campus went on lockdown, and administrators eventually closed the campus through Wednesday; the university urged people to stay away from the “dangerous and volatile situation” at the hall and said it was “deeply concerned about the safety of the protesters.”

Where will the antiwar protests go next?

The drumbeat of antiwar protests has not been steady. Tuesday was relatively quiet compared with Monday, but with protests in Texas and California on Wednesday, it’s possible that encampments won’t be leaving college campuses anytime soon. In fact, more could be cropping up.

Columbia’s protests and the ones that followed inspired Merlin Van Alstine, a University of Minnesota student and an organizer with the school’s chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, and about 30 other students to set up their own encampment. By Tuesday morning, nine of her fellow demonstrators were arrested and charged with trespassing.

Meanwhile, students at the University of California at Berkeley set up an encampment Monday that continued to grow into Tuesday. They hung up a banner spanning building columns that read: “An injury to Gaza is an injury to all.”

The movement also made its way to the District. On Tuesday, hundreds of American University students marched to the president’s office building to demand that the administration divest from Israel.

The protest came a day after the school’s undergraduate senate passed a nonbinding resolution calling for divestment, to which President Sylvia Burwell said in a statement that the resolution “does not represent American University’s position and will not be implemented.”

On Wednesday, protests broke out at Brown University in Rhode Island, the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.

On Wednesday afternoon, law enforcement officers and protesters clashed during demonstrations at USC.

Also on Wednesday, protesters at the University of Texas at Austin began demonstrating at the behest of the Palestine Solidarity Committee, which had called on students to walk out of class at 11:40 a.m. and occupy the university’s South Lawn. They cited demonstrations at Columbia, Yale and “countless others across the nation” as inspiration.

In the afternoon, Texas state troopers moved in on the demonstration and began arresting protesters who chanted, “The whole world is watching!”

Ellie Silverman, Susan Svrluga, Frances Vinall, Danielle Douglas-Gabriel, Kyle Melnick, Jennifer Hassan, Maham Javaid, Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff, Reis Thebault and Niha Masih contributed to this report.

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As soon as you set foot on our campus you will know you’ve found the place you can call home.

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Our students are engaged in a wide range of academic pursuits that include degree programs in 160 undergraduate and graduate fields delivered by 6 different colleges.

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Kays Hall is located on Dean Street just a short walk from the Reng Student Union. Kays is home to first-year males and females on different wings of the eleven-story building. Kays Hall requires card access to enter the building as well as to enter the separate wings of each floor. Kays is a made up of suite-style living quarters, and for the 2022-2023 academic year there are many single room options. The single room would provide a student the opportunity to have their own room with a shared bathroom space. The main lobby features a large screen television, ping pong, air hockey and pool table. The residents of Kays Hall have access to a spacious main lobby, floor lounges, a central kitchen, a first floor laundry room, and a newly renovated lounge space on the 2nd floor. 

Options: single or double rooms, suite-style (two rooms/one bathroom), details: each room includes an accessible bedroom thermostat, two twin xl beds, a 10 drawer dresser, an extra long desk , two chairs, a sink, and a closet with shelving., measurements: available here, 24-hour floor lounges, study rooms, lobby features (large screen tv, pool table, ping pong table, air hockey table), laundry room, central kitchen, high speed internet/wifi, cable service, rates:  available here.

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