Whistleblowers share experiences as part of nationwide tour
The "American Whistleblower Tour: Essential Voices for Accountability" kicked off its 2012 circuit at Auburn University in the Lowder Business Building Monday night from 7:30-9 p.m.
The "American Whistleblower Tour: Essential Voices for Accountability" kicked off its 2012 circuit at Auburn University in the Lowder Business Building Monday night from 7:30-9 p.m.
A group of Egyptian students and community members gathered in front of the Ralph Brown Draughon library yesterday to express their feelings about the political state of their country.
Twelve Auburn students spent a week of their winter break in Ecuador laying foundations for a brighter future.
There is more to Campus Special than the $100 bill coupon books its representative hand out at the semester's beginning.
There's more than one way to talk to a librarian.
The equestrian team is sending two of its top-ranked riders to the third annual collegiate equitation challenge at the Winter Equestrian Festival in Wellington, Fla.
With a heart for music and an ear for the right note, professor Michael Pendowski is teaching Auburn students what music is all about.
Auburn University's WEGL radio station hopes to make an impact on Auburn and its community this spring.
Students returned to Auburn this spring to find Einstein Bros. Bagels replaced by Chick-N-Grill--the only duplicate restaurant on campus.
Few are aware that, among the livestock of the Auburn Veterinary School, there lies a cemetery older than Lee County, itself.
The Office of Sustainability plans to welcome Dr. Eban Goodstein, Director of Bard Center for Environmental Policy, for a lecture on sustainability and its relevance in the job market.
The Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center is opening its doors to a discussion of history and immigration.
The L-Building, constructed in 1923 with donated materials, borrowed equipment and $1,500 contributed by faculty and staff, is set to be demolished.
A new organization on campus is reaching out to students who want firsthand experience with media production technology.
The International Student Organization uses its funding primarily to host events for international and noninternational students alike.
Organizations like Auburn Serves, Habitat for Humanity, LifeSouth Blood Centers, Women's Hope Medical Clinic, Project Uplift and many more lined the walls of the Student Center Friday morning between Starbucks and Chick-fil-A for a volunteer fair.
Students know the library as home to Caribou Coffee, a place to pull all-nighters cramming for exams or a place to kill time between classes. But many know little about the man whose name is above the doors.
After approximately an hour of discussion, the committee unanimously voted to recommend that the poisoned oaks be replaced with one or two large, live trees and that a temporary solution for the rolling tradition be developed by a committee in the meantime.
University Program Council held this semester's first open mic night Thursday in the Student Center Starbucks.
Elizabeth "Libbie" Ainsworth was described as an angel on Earth.