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Graduate student creating her own world through art

By Derek Herscovici | Campus Reporter | April 26

Cyndi Flint is a storyteller, but not with words. Using ink, colors and textures, the senior in fine art shapes alien landscapes and ancient castles, scenes from a science-fiction movie not yet made.

Career Services available to help after graduation

By Ben Ruffin | Campus Writer | April 25

Q: What services does the career center offer students who have just graduated? A: For students who have just graduated, we offer pretty much all of our services just like we do our students who are currently in session.

Sticking around? All you need to know about grad school

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | April 25

Many people look at college as a 4-year job requirement. Others, however, choose to enroll in graduate school after they get their bachelor's degree. Auburn University offers graduate degrees in more than 100 areas.

Billy Winn speaks at Davis Lecture April 24

By Derek Herscovici | Campus Reporter | April 25

Getting hit in the head with brick, having a gun pointed on him and writing a column was a normal day's work for Billy Winn.

Multicultural sorority may have found a home at Auburn

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | April 24

A new sorority could soon be coming to Auburn's campus. Founded in 1981 at Rutgers University, Mu Sigma Upsilon is the nation's first multicultural sorority. Josie Acosta, Mu Sigma Upsilon's national officer of expansion, said the move is not yet official.

Auburn's College of Business takes second place in MBA competition

By Ben Ruffin | Campus Writer | April 24

Auburn University's Harbert College of Business placed second nearly two weeks ago at the 2nd Annual Southeastern Conference MBA Case Competition hosted by the University of Alabama.

Auburn students are still "Boston Strong"

By David McKinney | Assistant Sports Editor | April 23

During last year's Boston Marathon, two pressure cooker bombs exploded, killing three people and injuring more than 260 who were running or watching from the sidewalk.

Remembering his education: Woltosz donates $10.55 million to College of Engineering

By Ben Ruffin | Campus Writer | April 23

The Samuel Ginn College of Engineering received a $10.55 million philanthropic investment nearly two weeks ago from Walter S. "Walt" and Virginia E. "Ginger" Woltosz to support its student's educational needs and faculty's research efforts, while also bettering the technical advances of its research facilities.

Carly's Law passes, legalizing medical use of a cannabis oil in Alabama

By Chandler Jones | Community Editor | April 23

This year, in the recent state legislature, Carly's Law passed, allowing medical marijuana in the form of CBD 10, a cannabis-plant derivative, to be used as medication for diseases, such as epilepsy, and to treat seizures.

What's next for the Caroline Draughon Village?

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | April 22

Until recently, Caroline Draughon Village served as housing for married Auburn students. Jeffrey Dumars, assistant director of campus planning and space management, said the space is not currently being used.

Indian Student Association, a slice of India in Auburn

By Derek Herscovici | Campus Reporter | April 22

The Indian Student Association is an Auburn organization created to preserve and share the culture of the far East both for it's native students and for others who are interested in learning more about Indian culture.

UPDATED: APD offering $10,000 reward for identity of those responsible for bomb threat

April 22

Register said the APD have no suspects at this time, but a $10,000 reward will be offered for identification and arrest of those responsible.

Undergraduate engineering degrees now manageable in four years

By Derek Herscovici | Campus Reporter | April 21

The SGA Senate council wore seer-sucker suits Monday, April 21, for their last meeting of the 2014 spring semester to finalize future orders of business. A curriculum change to the college of engineering that would shorten total

Starbucks to replace Lowder Lounge in July

By Juan Price | Campus Writer | April 18

"There is going to be a lot of group meeting space," Long said."There is going to be a room for about 80 people to sit in Starbucks, with another 20 seats outside, for about 100 seats. What we think will happen is there will be small group meetings for students to work through projects and it's going to be a good meeting place for people."

Auburn celebrates Shakespeare's 450th birthday

By Kane Grimster | Contributing Writer | April 17

The Department of English will celebrate William Shakespeare turning 450 years old on April 23 by hosting a range of on campus events throughout April. The celebration, entitled Shakespeare Fest, aims to commemorate Shakespeare's impact on language, literature and the understanding of life.

Truth, justice and the Auburn way: Auburn and other universities restrict legal representation in Student Discipline Hearings

By Kelsey Davis | Editor-in-Chief | April 17

Although a grand jury ruled they did not have enough evidence to convict Strange of a felony level charge, and the third-degree assault charge brought against him was dropped when the accuser failed to show in court, the University was not under obligation to reconsider its decision to expel him.

Auburn University teams up with Tuskegee University for better health

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | April 16

Approximately 1.9 million Americans are diagnosed with diabetes every year.

Updated: Campus operations will resume as normal at 5:30 a.m., Thursday, April 17

By Kelsey Davis | Editor-in-Chief , Cat Watson | Online Editor and Becky Sheehan | Intrigue Reporter | April 15

Classes canceled for Wednesday, April 16 due to continued student and parent anxiety. Police still do not think the threat is credible. The threat states, "To whom it may concern, April 16, 2014, I will unleash a rampage of biblical proportion across this tiny campus. You have been warned."