COLUMN | Welcome to the Freeze
There’s a new sense of excitement for football on the campus of Auburn University.
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There’s a new sense of excitement for football on the campus of Auburn University.
I’m 20 years old, that classifies me as Generation Z.
By now, most of us have probably forgotten the dreariness of college friend goodbyes and sunk into the habit of poor sleep schedules and hanging out with family and random high school friends. With the start of spring semester looming overhead, the week of “How was your break?” is also encroaching.
Henry Kissinger, former United States Secretary of State and academic observed that “The reason that university politics is so vicious is because stakes are so small."
Being able to say I'm a junior at Auburn University is something I'm proud of.
The man of the hour: Carnell “Cadillac” Williams. He’s a breath of fresh air for the fanbase. He knows Auburn’s football program and what it needs. Long story short, Auburn needs to look no further for a head football coach.
Forgiveness isn’t something college students think about often, but a lack of forgiveness in your life can be a silent killer — especially if the person you need to forgive is yourself.
In today’s society, it seems like everyone is exercising their right of free speech.
If it’s news to you that Bryan Harsin’s head is next in line for the head coach firing chop block, then welcome to Auburn's hellacious reality.
Auburn students are constantly anticipating life after college and ways to prepare. Internship and interview opportunities are being sent to every Auburn undergraduate inbox to persuade students to get involved in an internship this summer.
“Hey!”
Being a junior in college and living alone while battling mental health issues is extremely challenging.
The buzz of move-in and syllabus week has come and gone, but Auburn University is still welcoming its first-year students. “The First 56” is a new tradition extending “Welcome Week” and enhancing students' first 56 days back in Auburn.
The overturning of Roe v. Wade, along with under-the-table planning, has led one imminent human rights atrocity to remain largely unattended to by Alabama citizens. Billions of taxpayer dollars are about to be spent on facilities designed to incarcerate Alabamians for the next thirty years.
Like some of you reading this, I am against abortion. The reality is that it is a heartwrenching decision normally born out of desperation that is extremely brutal in nature. It could have easily been performed on virtually any of us, extinguishing our dreams, fears, achievements and failures in the process. And yet I believe that the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health is wrong and sends us down a dangerous path.
In 2019, one-in-four teens in the U.S. missed school due to a lack of access to period supplies. In the same year, 46% of female students in public grades 7-12 attended Title I eligible schools. A 2019 survey of 693 women who attended U.S. high schools found that nearly 24% were forced to leave school early due to a lack of access to feminine hygiene products, and nearly 13% reported that they missed school when they were menstruating and couldn’t access supplies.
There are nearly 8 billion people living on planet earth, and 800 million of those people menstruate by omission every month. Those 800 million menstruating individuals inadvertently require suitable access to menstrual products.
After spending nearly four years of their college experience with The Plainsman, this past year’s management staff of graduating seniors have written their goodbyes.
The health and wellbeing of the people of our state is my priority as a practicing physician, as it was when I was honored to serve as governor.
There are many words that describe busy, expectant and demanding seasons of life, but one that is probably forefront in our minds is “stress.”