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Update on professor’s research

By Amanda Myles | Intrigue Writer | November 10

Current information and clarification is available on an article that was originally brought up on the College of Business website and then published on the Auburn University home page. Joe McAdory, communications editor of the College of Business, published an article for the College of Business website on September 15. The article, “MRI scans reveal if nutritional labeling impacts consumer choices,” deals with the research of Brian Bourdeau, associate professor of marketing. The article was then published on the Auburn University home page on October 2 with the guidance of Charles Martin, communications editor of the Office of Communications and Marketing, according to Mike Clardy, interim assistant vice president and director of university communications.

OPINION: Leave the scrunchie alone

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | November 9

This is it. The moment all fans of the Olsen twins, Olympic gymnastics and dent-free hair have waited for. Scrunchies are back.

OPINION: In defense of cargo shorts

By Jim Little | Editor-in-Chief | November 9

The line between what is fashionable and what is functional is a blurry one, and cargo shorts are superbly functional.

Survey concludes students favor trigger warnings

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | November 6

Results from a recent survey show 51 percent of college students are in favor of speech codes being implemented on their campus, which would restrict the speech of faculty and students, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Research shows a plan to combat climate change

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | November 5

Three numbers — two, 565 and 2,975. Two degrees is the threshold for dangerous climate change. Five hundred sixty- five gigatons is the amount of carbon dioxide that can be safely released in the atmosphere to stay under two degrees. Two thousand nine hundred seventy-five gigatons is the amount of carbon dioxide that would be released if the U.S. burned all the fossil fuel reserves discovered, according to “Keep it in the ground,” a campaign by The Guardian.

'The Love Cycle' comes to Auburn

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | November 4

"The Love Cycle," a play following three different couples each at different stages in their lives and romances, is coming to the Jan Dempsey Community Arts Center on Friday, Nov.

Auburn Aperture Photography Club partners with Lee County Humane Society

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | November 4

The animals of the Lee County Humane Society might look like normal dogs and cats, but recently they have become models for the photographers of the Auburn Aperture Photography Club. Members of the club, whether they are professional photographers or hobbyists, are volunteering their time to take photos of the animals as part of their partnership with the LCHS.

'Frame by Frame', a documentary about photojournalism in Afghanistan, set to screen

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | November 4

"Frame by Frame," a documentary following the photography revolution in Afghanistan through the eyes and lenses of four Afghan photojournalists, will be screened at the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art on Thurs. Nov. 5 as part of the museum’s film series.

Printer speaks on bookmaking and demonstrates use of press

By Rachel Sprouse l Campus Writer | November 3

Josef Beery, accomplished printer, book designer and teacher, spoke to students and faculty about the art of letterpress printing at the Ralph Brown Draughon Library Tuesday evening, Nov. 3. The lecture, hosted by the English department, detailed the history of the printing press and evolution of how books have been made over time.

College Town Throwdown brings country music to Auburn

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | November 2

It’s hard to say what there was more of at the College Town Throwdown when it made its stop in Auburn on Oct 30, 2015: music or cowboy hats.

Advice from professionals on developing career path

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | November 2

For many college students, the idea of entering the workforce might seem intimidating. According to Mike Stover, employer development specialist in the Office of Professional and Career Development, Auburn’s College of Business has career coaches who help students develop their resume, interview skills and understanding of industries and job opportunities.

Magellan Jets gives personalized college tours

By Amanda Myles | Intrigue Writer | November 1

Visiting colleges can be one of the most stressful parts about the college search process, but if you are willing to fork out thousands of dollars, Magellan Jets is an option to make this process smooth. Magellan Jets is a private jet charter company and offers year-round college tours. The college tours usually involve 10-Hour Jet Cards starting at $43,500, but the price can increase if the customer wishes to add additional time.

13 Halloween facts you might not know

By Amanda Myles | Intrigue Writer | October 30

In keeping up the holiday spirit, here are some interesting facts you most likely did not known about Halloween.

35 things you didn't know about Halloween

By Amanda Myles | Intrigue Writer | October 28

In keeping up the holiday spirit, here are some interesting facts you most likely did not known about Halloween.

Student art exhibition to open at Fieldworks Gallery

By Amanda Myles | Intrigue Writer | October 28

The opening reception for Spacing, a student art exhibition, will take place at Fieldworks Gallery on Thursday, Oct. 29 from 5-7 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

Get a flu shot before it is too late

By Amanda Myles | Intrigue Writer | October 28

Approximately five to 20 percent of the U.S. population will get the flu each year and more than two hundred thousand Americans are hospitalized each year because of flu complications, according to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Makeup artists, hair stylists give advice on best products to use

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | October 27

Drugstore makeup and hair products usually fill most college students’ shopping carts. However, learning the right products to use on your skin and hair can help create a better and healthier look.

Makeup artists and hair stylists give advice on the best products to use

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | October 27

Drugstore makeup and hair products usually fill the shopping carts of most college students.