Intrigue

In Japan, arrogant people are referred to as big-nosed rather than big-headed, and the accusation is represented by holding a closed fist in front of one's nose. Two fists can emphasize this gesture. (Rebecca Croomes / PHOTO EDITOR)

Body language spans cultures

By Hayley Blair / INTRIGUE BEAT REPORTER | January 19

The line between what someone means and what they say can be blurry, and with body language there's even more room for mistakes.

Tuskegee heroes fly to theaters

By Kate Jones / INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 19

The story of the Tuskegee Airmen is finally flying to a theater near you.

Get moving with kickboxing

By Kate Jones / INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 19

Even though we are in our second semester of paying the $10 student fee for group fitness classes, I am still hearing the complaints. My question for those people is, "Why?"

Called to collect

By Kate Jones / INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 19

Becoming a collector starts with knowing the facts.

Music can make the trip

By Bradley Roberts / WRITER | January 19

Hitting the road for a concert can make for a great college memory.

Maria Campbell, sophomore in pre-pharmacy, teaches Obstacle Boot Camp at the Student Activities Center Tuesday morning. The class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a.m. in Room 207B. (Danielle Lowe / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Morning obstacle workout jumpstarts day

By Ali Jenkins / WRITER | January 19

One workout routine does not fit all.

Owner of Roland's Thrift Store in downtown Opelika Roland Lee collects the items he sells from all over the Southeast. Items include clocks, Coca-Cola signs, pocket knives and instruments. (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Thrift store leads way to finding hidden treasures

By Rachel Cooper / WRITER | January 19

For 10 years Roland Lee, owner of Roland's Thrift store in downtown Opelika, has been scouring the Southeast in search of items for his shop.

Kate's Kitchen Corner

By Kate Jones / INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 18

Going to a potluck a dinner or party is always a tough situation. You never know what to bring. If everyone is bringing the equivalent of a fruit platter, why should I bring a complicated chocolate cake?

May European metropolitan tour available to juniors, seniors and recent alumni

By Susan Ann Cook / WRITER | January 14

Auburn Alumni Association would like to invite you to join their fourth annual Graduation Trip.

Left to right: Casey Chilson, David Chenault, Spencer Daniel, Troy Braswell and John Babington sit on the steps of the house where their band, Marv and the Stikky Bandits, practices. The band, which covers popular songs, will be performing Feb. 2 at Bourbon Street Bar. (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Music makes college experience

By Hayley Blair / ASSOCIATE INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 12

The members of Marv and the Stikky Bandits didn't come to Auburn expecting to join a band, but their experiences making music ended up becoming a large part of their college stories.

Billy Callahan, senior in architecture, and Channing Broderick, senior in radio, television and film, take a jog around Toomers Corner Tuesday morning. (Rebecca Croomes / PHOTO EDITOR)

Warming up with winter jogging

By Melody Kitchens / ONLINE EDITOR | January 12

Winter doesn't have to keep runners off the roads.For new runners, warmer winter weather can be an ideal time to begin training.

Kelley Andrews, creator of Button Up Sunshine, models her products. (CONTRIBUTED)

Job Spotlight: Kelley Andrews

By Hayley Blair / ASSOCIATE INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 12

Auburn graduate and cancer survivor starts company that designs headwraps for children with cancer.

Shake away spring stress

By Hayley Blair / ASSOCIATE INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 12

Sleep and holiday gifts weren't the only good things to come out of winter break. Bringing a break mindset into the new semester can help ward off stress when work starts piling up.

Prepare to talk

By Kate Jones / INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 12

Phone interviews can seem daunting, but they don't have to be.

Kate's Kitchen Corner

By by Kate Jones/ INTRIGUE EDITOR | January 10

A weekly food blog with a new entry every Tuesday.

Cydney Lawson, sophomore in English, is the author of "Wingless," the first book in her three-part series. (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Author soars with first published book

By Melody Kitchens / ONLINE EDITOR | December 1

Cydney Lawson wasn't planning on being a published author.

Christmas vs. holidays debate gets heated

By Raye May / ASSOCIATE INTRIGUE EDITOR | December 1

With the Christmas season fast approaching, it's time to remember not only the cheer it brings, but also the controversy.

Peppermint can be used in many holiday-themed foods. (Raye May / ASSOCIATE INTRIGUE EDITOR)

It's the time for mint

By Elizabeth Bonner / STAFF WRITER | December 1

It's that time of year again--time to take those overlooked peppermints that sit on restaurant countertops and in waiting rooms all year and turn them into sensational holiday treats that are the object of attention for everyone's taste buds.

Shops like The Villager, Moxii and Wrapsody offer decorations not found at larger stores. (Rebecca Croomes / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Unique decor provides edge

By Rebecca Croomes / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR | December 1

Before the Halloween candy was put on sale, boutiques in Auburn were getting ready for the holidays.

Fake Christmas trees become more popular

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | November 26

One of the oldest Christmas traditions--cutting down a tree for the holidays--may find itself having a bit of competition this upcoming Christmas.