Her view: Exorbitant campaign spending sign of candidates' hypocrisy
After what seems like years of nonstop campaigning, speeches, rallies and visits, the presidential election is finally over.
After what seems like years of nonstop campaigning, speeches, rallies and visits, the presidential election is finally over.
In the glorious age of Internet hype, everyone's favorite spy is under more scrutiny as well as more excitement than ever.
My friends like to make fun of me for not pretending like football is my life. They question my allegiance to Auburn and accuse me of being an undercover Bammer -- especially when I tell them I don't particularly like going to home games.
Well, Auburn fans, it has been a rough season.
Some may wonder if the age of physical books and newspapers is coming to an end.I doubt it.
For the past year, we've been arguing about some of the dumbest issues to reach national attention since Kim Kardashian's sex tape.
As we are continuing the tipping of our fiesta hats to the exciting 40th anniversary of Title IX, we must first understand the law and all it entails.
When I graduated high school in 2004, George W. Bush was beginning his second term as president and conservative Republican fervor was at an all time high.
I was truly saddened to read a column written by Robert E. Lee, editor-in-chief, that implied that Medicaid and Welfare have somehow created a "welfare state."
Chin up, Auburn. It's not all that bad!
Although our football team isn't living up to expectations, students have a responsibility to support their respective programs. However, the athletics staff is also responsible for putting a quality product on the field.
There comes a time when everyone has to question what they believe. For a lot of people, college is the perfect time to re-evaluate their belief structure. So with that in mind, we are going to take a painful look at our allegiance to our current football program.
The debates are over, but did they really accomplish anything?
The "Bible Belt." The phrase evokes so much for me here at Auburn: the First Baptist Church of Opelika; friends' Bible studies; Campus Crusade.
Have you noticed our football team isn't doing so well?
Sometimes, we as a nation forget just how exceptional the United States is, especially in the midst of election season.
We love to root for the underdog; to root for those who stand up against seemingly impossible odds. At The Plainsman, we have a special place in our hearts for anyone who fights for their right to be heard.
\0x1DThe article concerning the apartment complexes on West Longleaf Drive reeked of poor journalism and sensationalism.
The presidential election is less than a month away, which means it's time for the candidates to get serious.
The people who fill the elite office of the presidency are limited to two terms; two terms filled with enacting changes and working diligently to solve the world's problems; two terms and then they are supposed to return to their life before the presidency.