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.
(03/06/18 4:37pm)
Surrounded by a loving family, a pup named Brownie, a tropical fish and a few ducks, National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore cultivated his love for wildlife from a young age.
(03/02/18 7:26pm)
As a kid growing up in the northeast suburbs of Atlanta, Nick Purdy had a couple of friends go to school at Auburn University after they graduated. When he ended up visiting, he was struck by the quality of the people who lived here.
(03/02/18 1:12am)
Braving the cold winter months in New York City, thousands of fashion icons, eager reporters, celebrities, designer hopefuls and more flocked the streets for the most awaited week of the dreary months — New York Fashion Week.
(03/06/18 4:14pm)
Canon Hyche and Jacob Lovejoy are local musicians who are changing the Auburn music scene.
(03/04/18 10:11pm)
On a small wooden desk covered by a thin pane of clear glass sits a Purple Heart, one of the most recognized American symbols of public service — a decoration awarded to service members wounded or killed in the line of combat.
(02/20/18 8:03pm)
Acclaimed Poet L. Lamar Wilson paid a visit to the Plains with a modern message of love, inclusivity and moving forward, all of which were artistically crafted into stanzas and spoken from the heart.
(02/19/18 11:47pm)
Built in 1890 by Auburn University math professor Bolling Hall Crenshaw, the Crenshaw Guest House was originally a one-room bungalow for his family. It has since been transformed over the years to become alternative lodging for any Auburn visitors.
(04/27/18 9:06pm)
Movies in the Marvel Cinematic Universe always cover real-life issues in a fantastical way. While "Spiderman: Homecoming" deals with the journey from adolescence into adulthood and Iron Man focuses on the struggle between the desire for power and the need to protect, none have specifically taken on the issue of racial disparity.
(02/22/18 5:47pm)
This spring, when plants begin to bloom and the weather warms up, people are inspired to get outdoors and to bring the outdoors in. Horticulture student Cody Horn provides students with a list of the top ten indoor plants that are high quality and low maintenance.
(02/20/18 4:26am)
Auburn University will feature conservationist Joel Sartore as he shares his insights into the National Geographic Photo Ark, his collection of images that capture the world’s rarest animals, on Friday, March 2.
(02/22/18 6:02pm)
The first-week Paul Christian Benton, sophomore in chemical engineering at the time, moved into his new house, he heard a knock on his door at 7 a.m. on Saturday morning.
(02/22/18 6:17pm)
Flags have been used by mankind for as long as history can remember, but up until the late 18th century, flags were only used for military or maritime purposes.
(02/19/18 9:09pm)
Without football games to pack your weekends, there is more time for weekend trips to mix into your semester.
(02/12/18 7:42pm)
While the topics of #MeToo and the long-awaited crack down on sexual assault are finally coming into everyday conversation, these topics have always been at the interest of Interim Director of Women’s Studies Dr. Arianne Gaetano.
(02/13/18 6:02pm)
Auburn’s second annual Mardi Gras parade came through downtown Saturday evening, drawing hundreds of residents to College Street.
(02/13/18 2:19am)
Despite the dreary weather outside, the Opelika Denson Center was filled with smiling faces Saturday as community members excitedly browsed among hundreds of locally handcrafted bowls.
(02/12/18 7:46pm)
For many Auburn students Coffee Cat is as either a place to get hot coffee or a place to study, but that is not its only appeal.
(02/07/18 10:58pm)
In 2017, WalletHub projected consumers in America would spend $19.6 billion on jewelry, candy and other items to convey their love to those they care about.
(02/07/18 10:41pm)
The staggering commercialization surrounding holiday culture often manifests itself in a form that is great for the sweet tooth and terrible for the dental bills: candy. Christmas is marked by candy canes. For Easter, it’s Peeps. Halloween brings candy corn and Valentine’s Day features Sweethearts.
(02/07/18 10:46pm)
Ah, February. The month when the weather warms up, classes pick up and the seasons of Valentine’s and Easter quickly approach.