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(02/15/26 4:56pm)
Every year, artists and viewers alike wait anxiously for the Grammy Awards. It has something in it for everyone: red-carpet looks, iconic performances and the chance to see artists recognized for their hard work and talents. It also has the potential to produce heavy political commentary on the current state of our world. This year was no exception, as the 68th Annual Grammys proved to be an important year for the awards show.
(02/10/26 7:00am)
"The People We Meet on Vacation" is a natural and heartfelt romantic comedy that was recently released on Jan. 9, 2026. This uplifting film captures the beauty of connection, timing and personal growth as experienced through two characters navigating their life and love across years of shared adventures. Directed by Brett Haley, the film combines realistic endeavors with themes of passion, confidence and staying true to oneself. From beginning to end, this film takes the audience on a compelling journey that lasts long after the movie ends.
(02/09/26 3:40pm)
As the Valentine’s season draws near, romantic comedy movies tend to be a popular category, and "10 Things I Hate About You" is a prominent forerunner for a more modern spin on the classic genre. The film follows the two Stratford sisters: abrasive and antisocial Kat (Julia Stiles) and popular and yearner-for-romance Bianca (Larisa Oleynik). When their strict father says Bianca can’t date until Kat does, two of their peers, Cameron (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) and Michael (David Krumholtz), do whatever they can to find Kat her ideal mate.
(02/08/26 8:00pm)
The Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Arts hosted the 2026 Auburn Forum for Southern Art and Culture as an all-day event on Feb. 7. The event ran from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., featuring a series of exhibitions, speakers and other explorations of art originating from or inspired by the South, alongside its usual art displays. Entry to the event was free and various artists and speakers came to further explain their work.
(02/07/26 11:00pm)
On Feb. 7, Staks Pancake Kitchen collaborated with Spoonlight Ice Cream to celebrate National Ice Cream for Breakfast Day. Customers were able to try specialty menu items, sample unique flavors and purchase a pint of ice cream for any flavors they enjoyed.
(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.
(02/08/26 6:00am)
On March 9, 2022, indie game developer David Szymanski released "Iron Lung," a brief, hour-long horror stimulation in which players control a convict trapped in a submarine deep in an ocean of blood. With this unique plot and the game's accesibility due to the brief runtime, the game quickly grew in popularity, and the title now boasts a film adaptation of the same name and premise, only four years after its release.
(02/01/26 8:28pm)
As the ice of January melts away, February marks a time of celebrating the special connections we have in our lives. Whether it be family, friends or significant others, this month is focused on all sorts of love. To celebrate the new month, I’ve curated a list of entertainment, including a movie, book and album, guaranteed to set the mood for the season.
(01/31/26 8:23pm)
In light of the nation’s 250th birthday, the Jule Museum is presenting three new exhibits for the 2025-26 school year, each showcasing art collections that encapsulate the American spirit and all the ways those ideas manifest into art. These unique exhibitions focus on important and sometimes troubled sides of American history.
(02/02/26 6:00am)
On Dec. 23, Auburn Public Library reannounced its Request It! service that allows patrons to request a variety of library materials to meet the community's needs.
(01/30/26 7:39pm)
In 2008, animation studio Pixar released an animated feature called "WALL-E," following a string of eight consecutive Oscar nominees, making up the studio’s golden age. Unlike those films, this was not about talking animals, sentient toys or lovable monsters. Instead, WALL-E was a space opera, an environmental piece and most importantly, a romance. Through a mix of clever homages to classic love stories such as “Hello, Dolly!" and the movie's masterful use of cinema as a language, Pixar manages to create a beautiful dynamic between the two leads. For these reasons and more, I cannot help but recommend it to anyone looking for a romantic movie to watch this Valentine's Day.
(01/29/26 8:00pm)
When it comes to the realm of music, it’s safe to say that the Grammys are highly anticipated by industry workers and general audiences alike, and the case is no different for 2026. The award show will be streaming on Feb. 1 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. CST on Paramount+ and CBS, so be sure to make your guesses, tune in and celebrate a great year of music.
(01/30/26 3:00pm)
As we’ve reached 2026, just like with every new year, it is common for people to make New Year's resolutions. Resolutions are a way for people to recognize areas that need growth within their own lives and make an effort to develop in them. The first of the year, when resolutions are typically made, is when gym memberships skyrocket and screen time decreases.
(02/12/26 12:22am)
For almost 150 years, horror author Robert W. Chambers' "The King in Yellow" has entrapped the minds of artists and readers alike. No matter where you turn, this collection of short stories has served as inspiration across the arts, from books to video games to television, while its namesake entity lurks, silently watching from the shadows.
(02/18/26 1:00pm)
When Auburn University marketing alumna Danyelle Hillman decided to try out for the Auburn University Cheerleading Team in 1995, she did not realize the lasting impact her role would have on the University. 30 years after becoming Auburn’s first African American female cheerleader, Hillman, now an instructional technology specialist for Muscle Shoals City Schools, reflects on how she has carried the spirit of Auburn with her throughout her career in business and education.
(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.
(02/18/26 8:00pm)
The energetic, head-bobbling beloved mascot of Auburn University, Aubie the Tiger has been a fan favorite now for over 60 years. His charm and ability to get the crowd on their feet have consistently won over new and longtime fans alike. It’s hard to imagine a time before this lovable mascot was the face of Auburn, but Aubie has not always been around.
(03/03/26 2:00pm)
For the past 170 years, Auburn University has provided countless students with higher education. Since its charter on Feb. 1, 1856, Auburn's educational scene has shifted significantly, and as of 2026, the university offers over 150 majors to undergraduate students. For the university, the student body is the defining factor, serving as the heart and soul of engagement, enjoyment and education. However, that invites one to question: what does Auburn mean to students?
(02/02/26 6:00pm)
It is an honor to recognize a student whose character, dedication and impact have left a lasting impression on Auburn University’s community. Jack Dutton, junior in Auburn’s Professional Flight program, passed away on Dec. 18, 2025, following a tragic plane crash in Statesville, North Carolina. Dutton's passing, together with his father Dennis and others, is deeply felt across the Auburn community.
(02/19/26 12:00pm)
Auburn, in its 170 years of schooling, has claimed many names, vocations and slogans. Two of Auburn’s most recognized slogans have origins from Oliver Goldsmith’s 1770 poem "The Deserted Village."
