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Of farmers and phages: Auburn’s College of Agriculture tackles bacterial spot in peaches

By Sydney Gallardo | News Reporter | November 24

For the past two years, Auburn University’s College of Agriculture has conducted research to help peach farmers combat a crop-destroying disease: bacterial spot. Led by Assistant Extension Professor Dr. Edgar Vinson at the Chilton County Research & Extension Center in Clanton, Alabama, researchers aim to utilize a type of virus called a bacteriophage to counter bacterial spot. 

Auburn's 1856 receives Michelin Guide recommendation

By Auston Kucholtz | News Writer | November 22

Auburn University’s 1856 – Culinary Residence, housed in the Tony & Libba Rane Culinary Science Center, became the first restaurant in Auburn and first teaching restaurant in the United States to receive the prestigious distinction of a Michelin recommendation. The restaurant was one of 15 restaurants across Alabama to receive honors in the inaugural Michelin Guide American South selection.

U.S. congressional candidate Lee McInnis holds open town hall

By Sydney Gallardo | News Reporter | November 20

U.S. House 3rd District candidate Lee McInnis held an open town hall meeting with voters to address issues around the economy, healthcare, education, veterans and farmers on Nov. 19.

SGA hosts Creed Day

By Kristen Kloman | News Writer | November 19

On Nov. 19, onlookers walking past the Melton Student Center were greeted not just by the Aubie statue but also by a festive display of volunteer-run tables, treats and a balloon arch, all organized by Auburn’s Student Government Association (SGA) to celebrate Creed Day. Every year, Auburn University SGA hosts Creed Day, a celebration that highlights the origins of the Auburn Creed and exemplifies its representative values.

SGA removes student activity portfolios, recommends AI implementation in syllabi

By Amanda Machamer | Assistant News Editor | November 18

On Nov. 17, SGA hosted its weekly senate meeting, with the order of business including a bill to remove student activity portfolios (SAPs), the addition of the university's anti-discrimination statement to the code of laws and AI recommendations for syllabi.

'The Rec' offers health services to students in need

By Nicolle Generaux | News Writer | November 17

The Recreation and Wellness Center, commonly known as "the Rec," provides many services for Auburn students, faculty and staff in both mental and physical health interventions. The facility holds group fitness classes, organizes intramural and club sport leagues, hosts Olympic and powerlifting competitions, arranges outdoor adventure experiences, offers one-on-one personal training and conducts other events throughout the year to get the student body involved.

Redefining American art through untold stories at the Jule

By Erin Cosby | Legal Reporter | November 16

On Aug. 19, 2025, the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Arts opened its exhibit "Women Artists in Ascendance" to the public. The exhibit showcases artwork from notable women artists of the 20th century whose contributions have largely gone overlooked. The exhibit is one of four on display, exploring the idea of American art and who gets to define what that means.

Concerts coming to Neville Arena

By Nicolle Generaux | News Writer | November 13

Live music is coming to the Plains! With the new, long-term collaboration of Auburn Athletics with Peachtree Entertainment, Neville Arena and Jordan-Hare Stadium are scheduled to hold at least five concerts annually, featuring bands and singers known nationwide. The partnership is an exciting announcement for all current and future Auburn students. Notably, within the next five months, the upcoming performances will range from faith-based worship songs to soulful country music, featuring performers Josiah Queen, Hulvey, Claire Leslie, Riley Green and Parker McCollum.

War Damn Coffee Jam returns to the Loveliest Village on the Plains

By Erin Cosby | Legal Reporter | November 12

On Nov. 11, the University Program Council (UPC) hosted its annual War Damn Coffee Jam. The event, held directly in front of Samford Hall, ran from 7 to 10 p.m. and offered Auburn students a fun break from studying. Attendees enjoyed the changing weather with free refreshments from local vendors, music from local bands and the company of fellow Auburn students.

Pi Sigma Alpha hosts networking navigation event

By Landi Rutledge | News Editor | November 12

On Nov. 11, Pi Sigma Alpha Political Honor Society partnered with Career Services in the College of Liberal Arts to host its networking navigation event. The event aimed to equip students with tips they can utilize while preparing for job hunting.

Samuel Ginn College of Engineering announces Ginn Scholars Program

By Amanda Machamer | Assistant News Editor | November 11

In July, the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering’s namesake and the Ginn Family Foundation announced their commitment of $30 million to form a new scholarship program, the largest donation in school history. The program, which will make up around 40 scholarship awards, will cover expenses, such as room and board, fees and tuition. 

'Auburn is a special place': President Trump calls into TPUSA event at Neville Arena

By Tripp Hedden | News Writer | November 6

On Nov. 5, Auburn’s Turning Point USA (TPUSA) chapter hosted “This is the Turning Point Tour” in Neville Arena. The event lasted three hours with attendees hearing from Senator Tommy Tuberville, Benny Johnson, Lara and Eric Trump. During the event, President Trump called Eric Trump and spoke to the crowd. At the end of the event, attendees had the chance to ask the speakers questions.

Auburn University navigating SB-129 in the classroom

By Brychelle Brooks | Editor-in-Chief | November 4

As of Oct. 1, 2024, classrooms across Alabama have been navigating SB-129. This bill, also referred to as the “DEI Bill,” is still having an effect on Auburn University. In avoidance of terminating faculty for discussion or teaching of these “divisive concepts,” the University has implemented a syllabus and course materials review.

Auburn Robotics Club is geared for greatness

By Rachel Swan | Operations Editor | November 4

The Auburn Robotics Club serves Auburn University students who are interested in learning more about robotics, competing in robotic competitions or volunteering at events.

Tinkering through time: 153 years of the college of engineering

By Brychelle Brooks | Editor-in-Chief | November 3

Samuel Ginn College of Engineering is one of the most recognized and well known engineering schools around the nation. With over 10 majors to pick from and over 6,700 students, the College is celebrating its 153rd anniversary on Auburn University’s campus. These 153 years have seen many notable alumni, even now, current students are upholding what it means to be an Auburn engineer: working to excel in their chosen field and proving that Auburn University believes in work, hard work.

Faculty row walking tour revives forgotten Auburn history

By Erin Cosby | Legal Reporter | November 3

On Nov. 2, Sam Hendrix, a local author and historian, led a walking tour around what used to be known as "Faculty Row." Beginning at Auburn Oil Co. Booksellers, Hendrix discussed his in-depth research into the notable figures of Auburn University throughout the 19th and 20th century while leading attendees to locations connected to those faculty members.

Auburn's 37th Annual Pumpkin Carve takes place at Dudley Hall

By Auston Kucholtz | News Writer | November 3

On Friday, Oct. 31, the 37th annual Pumpkin Carve, an Auburn tradition since the 80s, took place from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. outside of Dudley Hall. The Halloween event is hosted by Auburn’s chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS), and is open to all students, faculty and community members for a day of activities and fun, including the namesake pumpkin carving contest.

College Republicans hold 'Challenge the Chairman' event with ALGOP Chairman John Wahl

By Tripp Hedden | News Writer | October 30

On Oct. 29, Auburn University College Republicans (AUCR) hosted its “Challenge the Chairman" event with Chairman of the Alabama Republican Party (ALGOP) John Wahl. The event, held on Cater Lawn in somewhat rainy and cold conditions, began at 10:00 AM and concluded at 1:00 PM. AURC invited all students to set up their tent along the Haley Concourse so that they could ask questions of the Alabama Republican leader.