Opelika's Cable Market Considers Smart Grid Technology
Competition is heating up in Opelika's cable market as the city prepares to offer a government-run alternative to residents.
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Competition is heating up in Opelika's cable market as the city prepares to offer a government-run alternative to residents.
Auburn police have released the name of a man who sustained fatal gunshot wounds in the 600 block of Bedell Avenue yesterday.
A 20-year-old black male was pronounced dead today after Auburn police found him on the side of the road.
Auburn University's Office of Professional and Continuing Education are now offering online "green" courses.
Sustainable art seems to be maintaining a considerable amount of interest from both local and distant communities thanks to the student-featuring Eco Art Student Exhibition in Biggin Hall.
Lighting the way for architecture and engineering students is a new national scholarship established in honor of distinguished lighting designer Sylvan R. Shemitz.
For those who have made weight loss one of their New Year's resolutions, Scale Back Alabama may be able to help.
The Alabama Energy Efficient Appliance Rebate Program began this week, offering rebates to Alabamians choosing to replace their older home appliances with more energy-efficient models.
Alabamians have a window of opportunity to spend less money and energy while having the ability to green.
With a cheap college budget, buying organic fruits and vegetables is probably not a top priority.
Fritz Haeg makes a living transforming ordinary lawns into living sources of food.
With the addition of Smiths Station High School into the Advanced Placement Training and Inventive Program, students will have a monetary motive to heed the 8 a.m. bell. Smiths Station, along with 20 other high schools, was chosen to participate in the program to increase the amount of advanced placement courses in math, science and English offered by the schools. The funding for the initiative is the result of a public-private partnership that includes $1.3 million this year from the state, a $13.2 million grant from the National Math and Science Initiative and additional matching funds from private donors, according to a press release from Governor Bob Riley's office. The program offers incentives for both teachers and students.
As the dew settled on a clear-skied, 70 degree morning, the Auburn Tigers took to the practice field for the first time in a new decade Wednesday. The early practices are a shift from last year's regimen, which saw much of spring training at night. Head coach Gene Chizik said changes in the trends of the athletes' schedules prompted the change. "We're kind of getting in that mode where classes are more in the afternoon," Chizik said. "When you get them in the morning they're fresh, they're very alert and they're ready to go. I think that for everybody, players and coaches, it's really been a benefit."
After four weeks of a closely watched competition, three residential halls have been named the winners of the 2010 Sustain-a-Bowl.
Natural disasters are unfortunately an inherent part of life on this planet.
The Rolling Reserve Budget Act, developed by Rep. Greg Canfield, may change the way budgets are planned for public schools in Alabama.
"Great places are not created by accident" is the theme for CompPlan 2030.
Mama Mocha is now serving coffee to The Plains with a double shot of sustainability.
You have important choices to make today, students of Auburn, choices that will forever impact The Plains for you and the generations of Auburn family members who come after you.
Chia, a red jumpsuit and water are all Jeff Schmuki needs to create art.