Students take on Wall Street
A nationwide protest has taken root in Auburn.
A nationwide protest has taken root in Auburn.
Visiting professor of geography William Bailey has been part of the Auburn family for 22 years and has found a way to impact students of all majors.
Marie Wilson, long-time women's advocate and founder of the White House Project, will speak at the Extraordinary Women Lecture Thursday at 2 p.m. at Telfair Peet Theatre.
"Things Unsaid," a sculpture-sound exhibit created by the husband-and-wife team of Noah Kirby and Alison Ouellette-Kirby, is echoing through Biggin Hall.
The Auburn community is about to receive a crash course in what it means to be German.
The Atomic Data and Analysis Structure, a European group that has worked for the last 15 years on making nuclear fusion a valid source of energy, held its first workshop in the United States Oct. 6-8 at the Auburn University Hotel.
For his 50th wedding anniversary in 1998, mechanical engineer Albert Smith donated the $3 million needed to construct a fine arts museum at his alma mater.
Italian Film Festival Inc. traveled from Miami to Atlanta. Its next stop is Auburn.
Fraternities and sororities across campus are getting ready to put on their letters and show what their chapters are made of.
The Department of Kinesiology's faculty and students can expect a dramatic makeover in a couple of years.
From high-class limousines and generous philanthropy to bump-in-the-night thrills, Tiger Dining has students covered every Monday this month with its promotion of the Tiger Zone area in the Village Dining Hall.
Women in Auburn are about to receive some international inspiration.
Auburn University was chosen last week to receive part of a $15 million grant from the United States Department of Agriculture to research advanced methods of producing biofuels.
That chicken in the freezer may be safer to eat in the future.The Food and Drug Administration granted Auburn University $6.5 million to develop a national food protection training program.
Archaeologist and professor of anthropology John Cottier has inspired his students to think--and dig\0xAD-- outside of the box.
Chizik and Malzahn are teaming up again, but this time it's the misses whom people are listening to.
Bill Rasmussen was told his idea was "television suicide." Thirty years later, his idea stands as the most-aired program in television history.
Law enforcement will not be letting down its guard on the roads.
"Expressions of a Brave Heart," started by social work professor Angie Burque, was created to allow people with disabilities a chance to express themselves through the arts, but it has become an outlet for Auburn students to show their compassion to those in need as well.
Some professors take serving the country to a new level.