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(03/25/26 4:09pm)
“It’s broken English,” “It’s lazy.” These are common statements that people in the U.S have most likely interacted with when the conversation of African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is brought up. At first glance, these comments seem rude but unwavering; however, the reality of code-switching from AAVE to standardized English, and the racially based blockades correlated in these systems, showcases a present issue in corporate culture.
(03/25/26 3:17am)
No. 6 Auburn closed its week at one of college golf’s toughest regular-season events with signs of progress, but also a clear sense that more is still within reach.
(03/23/26 2:15pm)
Rebounding from a disappointing in-conference sweep with back-to-back wins, the 21-10 Tigers look to sustain their momentum against the 14-13 Rattlers after their annual SEC bye week.
(03/16/26 3:46pm)
Auburn is outperforming the nation, ranking as the 10th best-performing small city in the United States. Auburn's growth in economic strength, hospitable endeavors, strong community ideals and industries across town make it a popular location unique to the residents and businesses that call the town home.
(02/09/26 6:05pm)
A 22-year-old male was hospitalized Saturday after a fall from a reportedly significant height inside Jordan-Hare Stadium.
(02/10/26 2:33pm)
On Friday, Feb. 20, mental health nonprofit The Fight Against Suicide (TFAS) will host its second annual boxing match event in Auburn, bringing the community together to confront one of the most pressing mental health challenges facing young adults today. Through the event, TFAS works to raise awareness of suicide and suicidal ideation among individuals ages 18 to 25 through prevention-focused education and open dialogue.
(02/10/26 6:30pm)
The Auburn University Black Student Union (BSU) was recognized with multiple awards at the Southwestern Black Student Leadership Conference hosted by Texas A&M from Jan. 17 to 20, showcasing a significant moment for the student organization and its leadership.
(02/03/26 11:56pm)
This year, two candidates are in the running for Student Government Association (SGA) president. Election week kicks off on Feb. 3 at 3 p.m., with each candidate campaigning until Feb. 6. Voting will take place on Feb. 6 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the winner will be announced on Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. on the Cater Hall steps.
(02/24/26 6:00pm)
Professor Dr. Rex Dunham has been affiliated with the School of Fisheries, Aquaculture and Aquatic Sciences since 1978, making him the current longest active professor at Auburn University. During Dunham's 48 years at Auburn, he has made extraordinary waves in his research surrounding aquaculture and is recognized as a global pioneer in the genetic improvement of catfish.
(11/17/25 1:24am)
On Nov. 16, a line formed outside of the Moore’s Mill Club, as excited buyers and browsers waited for its highly anticipated Christmas market pop-up. Open to the public, the market welcomed people from every corner of the community, as attendees browsed and bought handmade and vintage goods from local vendors.
(11/07/25 10:32pm)
This Saturday in Nashville, Tennessee, the Auburn Tigers will face the Vanderbilt Commodores in their first game under interim head coach DJ Durkin following Hugh Freeze’s dismissal earlier this week. This is not just another SEC road game for the Tigers; they’ll look to change the tone of a frustrating season after a 10-3 loss at home to Kentucky last weekend. Auburn also aims to take the lead in its all-time series against Vanderbilt, which stands at 22-22-1 since their first meeting in 1893.
(11/03/25 4:00pm)
One month after the government shutdown at midnight on Oct. 1, the Trump administration announced that SNAP benefits will be suspended starting Saturday, Nov. 1.The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is the largest federal nutrition program in the United States; its purpose is to provide food benefits to low-income families. Eligibility varies by state, but usually depends on income, household size and expenses. SNAP benefits are paid for by the federal government through the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and Food and Nutrition Services (FNS). Due to the current government shutdown, the money needed to support SNAP will not be sent to the states. The USDA placed the blame on the lack of congressional agreement in a statement posted on their website. “Senate Democrats have now voted 13 times to not fund the food stamp program,” USDA said. “Bottom line, the well has run dry. At this time, there will be no benefits issued November 01.” Existing SNAP funds on EBT cards from the month of October will still be usable for November. If the federal shutdown keeps going, however, Snap benefits for November will not be sent out. Applications for SNAP are still available during the shutdown period if you aren’t already a recipient. Current recipients must continue meeting SNAP eligibility requirements and reporting as usual, so their benefits can be processed and available once the government reopens. Many states are trying to allocate funds to support the one in eight Americans who rely on SNAP to afford their groceries. Since states do not usually fund SNAP, their options are limited. However, some of the steps being taken include boosting funds to food pantries or urging USDA to allow the use of contingency funds or alternative funding paths. At this point, Alabama has not moved to provide state funding to sustain SNAP benefits during the shutdown. A letter addressed to Gov. Kay Ivey shows senate democrats urging the governor to hold a special session of the Alabama Legislature to approve emergency funding that will keep the benefits running during the shutdown.
(10/30/25 6:41pm)
This weekend, Nov. 1, the Auburn Tigers will host the Kentucky Wildcats at Jordan-Hare Stadium in a matchup between two SEC programs looking to regain traction.
(11/10/25 5:00pm)
A single ChatGPT question uses ten times as much electricity as a regular Google search. Fun fact: The use of ChatGPT is entirely voluntary. There are zero legitimate reasons to be using it. We are doing this to ourselves.
(10/13/25 3:52am)
The Auburn Tigers (3-3, 0-3) fell in heartbreaking fashion to the Georgia Bulldogs (5-1, 2-1) at home following a complete second-half collapse on Saturday night. This meltdown culminated due to many factors, such as a dysfunctional offensive attack, an inability to prevent the Bulldogs from converting third and fourth downs, and numerous penalties at inopportune times.
(10/10/25 3:18pm)
The Auburn Tigers are set to host the Missouri Tigers this Sunday at 2:00 PM in Neville Arena. Riding the momentum of a recent road win against the Ole Miss Rebels, Auburn will look to keep its current winning streak alive as SEC play intensifies.
(10/03/25 4:55pm)
The Auburn Tigers play the South Carolina Gamecocks at home this Sunday. The Gamecocks are currently ranked No. 10 in the SEC, making this game extra competitive and highly sought after. Auburn is coming in hoping to make a comeback after some tough losses and redeem itself against South Carolina.
(10/06/25 6:25pm)
On Sept. 29, East Alabama Health and Tuskegee University announced a research partnership that will bring together doctors and scientists from both organizations to study, diagnose and treat various forms of cancer.
(09/26/25 5:48pm)
This weekend, the Auburn Tigers are headed to College Station, Texas, to play in a pivotal matchup against another SEC opponent, the Texas A&M Aggies. Kickoff is set for 2:30 PM CDT at Kyle Field, with both teams looking to prove themselves as contenders following this interconference matchup and secure their fourth win of the season.
(09/25/25 12:00pm)
Wednesday, Sept. 24, the Office of Sustainability partnered with the Ralph Brown Draughon library Innovation and Research Commons to introduce Create and Cultivate, just one event in the MiniMake series. Held from 5 to 7 p.m., the event promoted sustainable crafting and horticulture by inviting participants to bring ceramic mugs and leave with an up cycled planter filled with its own greenery.