Intersection of East Magnolia Avenue and Gay Street to be closed Wednesday morning
The Auburn Water Works Board will conduct utility work at the intersection of East Magnolia Avenue and Gay Street starting at 1 a.m.
The Auburn Water Works Board will conduct utility work at the intersection of East Magnolia Avenue and Gay Street starting at 1 a.m.
Students and faculty of Auburn will soon be able to turn left onto Donahue Drive from War Eagle Way.
While many people may be hitting the road this weekend for Memorial Day, police are encouraging those using the roads to buckle up. Click it or Ticket is a nationwide campaign to encourage travelers to wear their seatbelts while in the car.
Lee County Circuit Judge Jacob A. Walker granted the subpoenas in favor of the prosecution, according to the Opelika-Auburn News.
The construction at the Toomer’s Corner intersection may not be the only road construction taking place in Auburn this summer. Plans are in the works for Donahue Drive to be widened from Cary Drive to Bedell Avenue. According to Brian Wood, project manager and civil engineer with the City of Auburn, the goal of the project is to widen Donahue to three lanes and to add turn lanes to Spencer Avenue and Cary Drive. There will be sidewalks added as well. The widening was designed to address traffic and congestion issues in the area. The project will be bid this summer.
Auburn’s Department of Public Safety will offer participants in this year’s Citizens’ Public Safety Academy the rare opportunity to gain an inside look at how each division keeps Auburn safe.
According to Battalion Chief Dow Sport with the Auburn Fire Division, four people were treated for injuries. People were also taken to East Alabama Medical Center.
DeGraffenried served in the Auburn Police Division for 33 years, retiring in 2010 after becoming chief in 2003, according to an APD press release.
Bo Bikes Bama, now in its fourth year is a fundraiser for the Governor’s Emergency Relief Fund.
Attendees of the 10th-Annual Mayors Jeans & Jackets Ball on Thursday, April 30, enjoyed an elegant evening of music and fine dining to benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Lee County. The evening at the event center in downtown Opelika kicked off with a cocktail hour, during which the Atlanta-based jazz band 1st Generation performed, and guests could mingle and bid on various items in a silent auction.
As the class of 2015 reaches the end of their educational journey, words of wisdom from someone who has taken the steps they are about to take are priceless.
Located on a busy street, where temptation disguised as a liquor store resides a couple blocks away, sits His Place, a free home and faith-based rehabilitation center that has been treating drug addicts and alcoholics for 34 years.
Best-selling author Lydia Netzer shared her approach to writing and discussed her book, “Shine Shine Shine,” at the Auburn Public Library on Thursday, April 23, as the conclusion to the second annual One Book, One Village community reading program. Netzer was raised by her grandmother, who encouraged her to read mostly classic literature as a child.
In the summer months, many visitors of Auburn drive through downtown to discover the shops and restaurants.
The 10th annual Mayors “Jeans & Jackets” Ball, which benefits the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Lee County, will be held at the Event Center Downtown Opelika on April 30, at 6:30 p.m. The event will be hosted by Auburn Mayor Bill Ham and Opelika Mayor Gary Fuller.
The concept for CityFest originated on a restaurant napkin in 2000, when two Parks and Recreation employees decided over lunch to put together an arts and crafts festival. It began small, like many festivals, but, now, the festival has 10,000-15,000 patrons who attend each year, according to Custer.
The National Weather Service has issued a severe thunderstorm watch for Lee County until 10 p.m.
Bobby Woodard, vice president of Student Affairs and associate provost, wrote a letter to the Auburn community published Friday, April 24, in the Opelika-Auburn News in response to Auburn residents complaints about the Auburn Airwaves concert.
Auburn’s historic Scott-Yarbrough House, also known as Pebble Hill, is undergoing renovations to better serve the community.
Weekly crime reports released by the Auburn Police Division.