Active Shooter Response Training instills decision making in its participants
Decisions were the topic of the night at the active shooter response training Auburn University Campus Safety and Security hosted Tuesday and Thursday night.
Decisions were the topic of the night at the active shooter response training Auburn University Campus Safety and Security hosted Tuesday and Thursday night.
Ilyasha Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X and motivational speaker, came to Auburn to make one thing known — black history is American history.
Beginning at 6 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom, the third daughter of Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz will be speaking on her life and work as an activist, motivational speaker and author.
The Campus Food Pantry began in 2013 and is run by the Auburn Cares office. The main goal of the organization is to assist students who face food insecurity.
With a current membership of nearly 42,500 contributing members, The Auburn Alumni Association represents a number of the Auburn Family both past present and future.
Through Tiger Giving Day on last Wednesday, donors contributed approximately $470,000 divided among 31 projects.
Smith, a current instructor and internship director for the School of Communications and Journalism, worked as the sports information manager between athletes and rights-holding broadcasters for numerous Olympics.
Mykleby awaited an eager crowd of students and faculty on Wednesday afternoon as they prepared for his strategy towards a better, more sustainable future for the United States and how he believes Auburn can play a part in the role.
Tampa, Florida, native Bernard Lafayette is a civil rights activist who found his voice – and his seat – as a student in Nashville when he began participating in the Nashville sit-in movement in 1960.
Blanding, a Birmingham native, originally came to Auburn to study international business, seeking a career in corporate law. However, his experiences at Auburn and with BSU have led to a new goal of higher education administration.
Winter break for most involves warm evenings by fireplaces, dinners with family and opening presents around the Christmas tree. For some, a break is far from relaxing.
On the morning of Feb. 19, 1945, American troops invaded the island of Iwo Jima. Cameron Hunt, a student working toward his second bachelor's degree, had a family member on that island.
Auburn students are invited to join the University’s Department of Risk Management and Safety and Alternative Student Breaks to help clean up the Parkerson Mill Creek on Sunday, Feb. 25.
Returning for the second year, Black Girls Rock, put on by the National Society of Black Engineers, will provide a platform honoring the many black women who serve as professors, professionals, staff and students at Auburn.
The annual Higher Education Day took place in Montgomery on Feb. 22 and included students from the 14 public colleges and universities from around the state.
Jacqueline Keck is one of only three women in history to have held the position of SGA President at Auburn University.
For many fraternity brothers, though, living in a house at Auburn comes with many benefits for collegians involved in a Greek organization.
Living on or off campus is a question many students must ponder as they decide whether to sign a lease on an apartment or sign up for campus housing. Students explore the benefits and downsides of each.
There is one rule in Eagle Hall, according to Kaitlyn Conner, residents’ assistant for the building, which is don’t be stupid.
Jarette Maye, senior in psychology, wore his track uniform to class almost every day at the start of his freshman year.