Auburn graduate seeks authenticity through artwork
Caleb Murphree, a graduate from Auburn University’s class of 2020, has taken the world of creativity by storm through his formation of Sons Of.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Auburn Plainsman's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Caleb Murphree, a graduate from Auburn University’s class of 2020, has taken the world of creativity by storm through his formation of Sons Of.
Art is alive and well in the Auburn community, and at the heart is local artist Sarah Scott.
This year, students on the concourse will be further apart and wearing masks in order to comply with state and university COVID-19 guidelines. To help combat overwhelming feelings from these changes, the University has been encouraging wellness practices.
The Auburn University Recreation and Wellness Center is now offering virtual group fitness classes along with in-person classes due to COVID-19 guidelines.
Auburn’s Muslim population will see a change in their celebration of Ramadan as they will not be able to gather for prayers and feasts to break their daily fast.
Easter celebrations will look different for many Auburn students this year as churches in Auburn and around the state are preparing to host their Easter sermons online.
Storybook Farms, a non-profit organization in Auburn, decided to postpone events and move to online programming to provide support for children and continue their mission of bridging the gap between hope and hardship.
Flipping through a literature syllabus, some works are familiar, some authors may be recognized and others may be completely obscure. It can make people wonder why and how these texts are chosen.
As millions of students around the globe have experienced their plans being altered due to the outbreak of COVID-19, many graduate students have focused on their future careers during the transition.
In order to keep busy during quarantine, Auburn students have been getting creative as to how to spend their time in between Panopto lectures and Zoom class meetings.
As the pressure to social distance increases, local coffee shops have closed their doors to the public in search of alternative measures to serve their customers and keep them safe.
The coronavirus pandemic has brought a lot of changes and questions about the future, but people still have the ability to seek care for their mental health.
When Auburn University made the decision to switch to online classes for the remaining of the spring 2020 semester, a lot of students packed their belongings and chose to complete their coursework at home.
The closure of Auburn University's campus for the remainder of the spring 2020 semester resulted in thousands of students returning home. However, there are still many students living and working in Auburn, despite the number of cases rising each day.
Once scheduled for April 2, Auburn University’s "Murals as Public Art” has been canceled until further notice due to the coronavirus outbreak.
With many stores running low on different household items, Jimmy Sharp, owner of John Emerald Distillery in Opelika, said he wanted to use his resources to serve others during these stressful times.
Following Auburn University’s transition to online classes and the confirmation of coronavirus in Alabama, some churches in the Auburn-Opelika area with large college student populations have had to make decisions on how they will proceed with their services.
According to a consumer price index posted by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in 2016, the price of college textbooks has risen 87.5% from January 6, 2006, to July 2016.
The transition from community college to a four-year institute can be challenging for some students. While some students relish and thrive in their new learning environment, others struggle to adapt to the changes that come with a larger university.
At the age of 14, Jeffrey Compton realized he wanted to work with food. Now as an adult, Compton is gearing up to compete on the Food Network for the chance to be the head chef of a $10 million restaurant on the Las Vegas strip.