Improving race relations begins with acceptance of responsibility
I've always found the best way to get people out of a room is to talk about race. They're afraid of the discussion. Even I'm afraid of the discussion, to a point.
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I've always found the best way to get people out of a room is to talk about race. They're afraid of the discussion. Even I'm afraid of the discussion, to a point.
The design, and not just the stories, of The Auburn Plainsman is a high priority to the staff. Editors value design just as much as an artist, architect or designer would. We are all creative and are taught to notice aesthetic details.
As I walk through the Student Center, I am constantly reminded how awesome the new state-of-the-art Recreation and Wellness Center will be next fall. There is going to be a hanging figure-eight track, a lounge pool and a rock wall.
I, like many of you, was only in elementary school when 9/11 happened.
Other than a few short periods of isolationism in America's history, the United States has generally come to the aid of countries lacking democracy.
Since winning the National Championship, things have gotten quiet on the Plains thanks to Ohio State, Miami (Fla.), LSU and other schools with issues off the field.
As carefree college students, it can be easy to assign a stigma to local law enforcement and public safety officials.
Here's a news flash: reporting is not what it used to be.
Some things at Auburn are expected. Rolling Toomers after a victory, yelling "War Eagle" at any public event and picking up the Plainsman every Thursday. The Plainsman is a part of what makes Auburn, Auburn. These pages are created every week by a hard-working group of student journalists who are dedicated to bringing you the news. With that said, creating a publication that can be read by 25,000 students, a local community and the online world is one of the most badass things I've ever done. Here are four reasons you should write for the Plainsman.
The Auburn music scene is lacking.
This summer's debt-ceiling debacle caused me serious anxiety.
With each new year comes a new editor who is looking to change the face of journalism. The editor writes this column to tell you how different the paper will look and read, but three months later, nothing changes.
I found it somewhat unsettling that while our President was addressing the nation on our imploding debt crisis Monday night, my peers were more concerned with tweeting about The Bachelorette.
About a month ago, I did something that I've only told to a few people.
I grew up playing and watching soccer. At my prime obsession with the sport, I knew every name on the Women's National Team.
Have you ever had that moment in your life where you wonder 'where have the past three years of my life gone?'
There are some TV series you just can't understand without in-depth study. True Blood is one of those shows.
To say Harry Potter has been a big part of my life would be an understatement.
I was born in Decatur, so technically I am from the South, but I was never raised here until I came back for high school.
I work in retail as a cashier. I can't say it's the worst job in the world.