OPINION: Get a dose of culture with your college
There's nothing wrong with downtown Auburn. There are a ton of cool shops and places to eat and it's generally a fun place to hang out and relax, especially on the weekends.
There's nothing wrong with downtown Auburn. There are a ton of cool shops and places to eat and it's generally a fun place to hang out and relax, especially on the weekends.
As a freshman in Auburn, days will be filled maneuvering campus, navigating through the maze that is the Haley Center, waiting in line for 30 minutes at the busiest Chick-fil-A in the country and learning to appreciate ratemyprofessor.com. Nights will be spent in dorms and various hot spots on campus.
Though hordes of tailgaters and fans will soon lay siege to Auburn at the start of the 2014 football season, there are plenty of non-football related fun activities available around town.
I can't count the amount of times I've found myself around the Auburn area and said, "I wish I would have known about this place as a freshman."
"So, before they were delivering the gasoline to our tanks and as we were using it and paying them," Duggan said. "Now they will just deliver it, put it in the tank and we will pay for it and take care of the accounting ourselves."
You got your acceptance letter. As you opened it, you smiled and knew that deep down you bleed orange and blue. You came here to Auburn to learn, to grow and to create.
An Auburn University sophomore died Tuesday after succumbing to injuries sustained in a two-car accident on Monday.
The Auburn City Council recognized several members of the community at the Tuesday night meeting.
The river raged, the rapids roared and in the midst of the chaos a kayaker drifted along the crest of the foaming current like a surfer on a wave. The Chattahoochee was at flood level that day but he made no attempt to avoid the turbulence. Instead he paddled into the most violent stretch, turned to face the current and used the upsurge as a constant wave.
This weekend, Auburn awarded 566 master's degrees, 93 doctoral degrees, six educational specialist degrees and 2,768 bachelor's degrees.
The soil at Auburn's iconic Toomer's Corner is officially poison-free for the first time since Harvey Updyke initially poisoned the grounds in December of 2010.
Auburn and Opelika will be home to a new movie theatre and will be offering special, grand-opening deals on Thursday, May 1.
As a freshman in Auburn, days will be filled maneuvering around campus, navigating through the maze that is the Haley Center, waiting in line for 30 minutes at the busiest Chick-fil-A in the country and coming to appreciate ratemyprofessor.com.
When I first tell people I am a journalism major and write for the school newspaper, the general response is something along the lines of, "Good luck finding a job."
One of the nation's most beloved and creepy families are coming to Opelika for a night of music, drama and Uncle Fester. The Addams Family Musical Comedy will feature a new original storyline and old family favorites.
Auburn is stepping up its game with the opening of yet another apartment complex geared toward students. The University enrolls roughly 25,000 students, and they all need a place to live.
Partial areas of Thatch Avenue will be closed today, April 21, tomorrow, April 22, and potentially for the entire week to allocate space for sewage construction. The closure extends from the intersection of Thatch Avenue and Ross Street and intersection of Thatch Avenue and Debardeleben Street.
Heritage Road is similar to many other residential roads in Auburn. The quiet is only broken by the chirps of birds playing on carefully manicured lawns. Relatively few cars drive by, all of which are driving slower than the speed limit.
When people find out that I work for The Auburn Plainsman, they always ask me what I do. Then comes the follow-up, "What does being a reporter even mean?" It means a myriad of things to multiple people.
Questions about the safety of several railroad crossings were brought to attention at the Auburn City Council meeting on April 15, five days after a train and 18 wheeler collision.