Auburn Robotics Club is geared for greatness
The Auburn Robotics Club serves Auburn University students who are interested in learning more about robotics, competing in robotic competitions or volunteering at events.
The Auburn Robotics Club serves Auburn University students who are interested in learning more about robotics, competing in robotic competitions or volunteering at events.
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.
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.
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.
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.
On Oct. 23, the University Program Council (UPC) hosted its annual event Haunting on the Plains on the Campus Green. The event offered the large turnout of eager Auburn students the opportunity to get into the Halloween spirit with free food and drinks, music, pumpkin painting, a haunted house, a corn maze and a costume contest.
On Oct. 15, Turning Point USA (TPUSA) announced via Instagram that Benny Johnson, Eric Trump, Lara Trump and U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville will speak for the upcoming “This is the Turning Point Tour” event on Wednesday, Nov. 5 in Neville Arena. The event, hosted by the TPUSA chapter at Auburn University, is scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m., with doors opening at 5:00 p.m.
On Oct. 17, the Auburn Financial Management Association (FMA) hosted its annual Leadership Summit, where a panel of leaders shared characteristics of lifetime leadership with the business students. The Harbert College of Business welcomed the panel: Senator Tommy Tuberville, U.S. Senator for Alabama, Richard McPhall, EVP and CFO for The Home Depot and Erwin Van Der Voort, vice chairman in RBC Capital Markets' global investments bank.
On Oct. 16, 2025, Auburn University lecturer, Dr. Candice Hale spoke out on her personal social media accounts regarding her recent employment terminations from Auburn University. Hale has now been censored by two different employers, upon which, she filed a lawsuit in federal court, citing First Amendment violations.
On Oct. 15, the University Program Council (UPC) hosted its first ever live Auburn Bachelor. The event brought 14 male students together on stage to compete for the chance to be named Auburn University’s most eligible bachelor. By the end of the night, contestant J.D. Merithew emerged victorious as the first Auburn Bachelor.
On Oct. 15, the first annual in-person Hey Day Social was held at Hey Day Market and the Greenspace. Although Hey Day is a longstanding tradition for the University, this new event sought to unite the entire Auburn community, bringing together not only current students and faculty but also alumni, family members and residents as well.
On Oct. 3, the annual Haunted Auburn Walking Tours returned for the 13th year in a row. The tours are the ideal way to learn about paranormal events that have happened around some of Auburn’s most iconic landmarks.
On Sept. 26, the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at Auburn met with President Christopher Roberts and Provost Vini Nathan to discuss terminations from Sept. 17. AAUP gained more insight into the terminations and the decisions behind them.
On Oct. 6, Brilyn Hollyhand, an Auburn freshman studying political science, held his “One Conversation at a Time Tour” at the Science Center Auditorium. The event, organized in coordination with Auburn’s Turning Point USA chapter, aimed to promote the involvement of the next generation of conservatives in the political process.
On Oct. 7, the Auburn University Dream Makers (AUDM) gathered for Child Health Day on the Campus Green. At the event, the lawn was covered with tents featured catering from Foosackly’s and Small Sliders and volunteers preparing to be pied, as Aubie the Tiger and attendees enjoyed the celebration on campus.
On Oct. 7, 2025, the Student Government Association’s budget and finance hearing to balance fall 2025’s budget proposed and finalized major cuts to several student activity organizations. The hearing required organization representatives to propose and vote on cuts to organizations’ budget items. The SGA Senate will vote on passing these budget changes in the upcoming weeks.
Starting in fall 2027, first-year students applying to undergraduate at Auburn University will be required to submit their ACT or SAT scores. This change will mark the end of the University's test-optional policy, which initially began during COVID-19.
On Oct. 3, Ashlyn Powers won the title of Miss Auburn University 2026 after competing against 11 other contestants. Held in the Student Activities Center, the Miss Auburn University Scholarship Competition consisted of several categories for judging, such as talent, evening gown and on-stage conversation, with many participants winning various awards.
On Sept. 3, Beat Bama Food Drive held a vibrant kickoff for its 32nd annual food drive. The event featured free food and the opportunity to dunk a volunteer member in the well-loved dunk tank, as students gathered in support of an impactful organization on Haley Concourse, just steps from the Student Center.
On the night of Sept. 2, University Program Council (UPC) transformed the Campus Green into a lively fall event, complete with carnival-like rides and games, bringing in a crowd of students. Laughter and music filled the air, as students enjoyed a fun-filled, fall-themed and thoughtfully planned night.