LETTER | Auburn should be a voter friendly campus
A functioning and healthy democracy is dependent upon inclusive civic participation.
A functioning and healthy democracy is dependent upon inclusive civic participation.
Although it has received scrutiny as of late, there is something to be said about a document that stood the test of time.
It’s depressing to read the hymns of praise in favor of the Auburn Creed because it really is an embarrassingly awful document.
It is one thing to write in a syllabus or on a website that we are an inclusive and diverse campus; it is another thing to consciously, intentionally and actively be one. It starts with us going out and supporting one another and seeing the different cultures and traditions our great institution has to offer.
"Not since the Georgia game of 1964, the last home game of that season, have the Tigers played in Auburn without me being there to cheer them on, to live and die with them."
"He has waited for this opportunity for a long time. He has worked tirelessly as a volunteer all my life to make Auburn a better place."
“Welcome” first-year students and “welcome back” returning students to Auburn University.
My name is Dane Block and I have the incredible honor of serving as your 2018-2019 SGA president.
In 1920 the United States wrote the “noble experiment” of Prohibition into law.
I recently graduated in December from Auburn, a university that I love dearly.
Brandon Fincher counters a letter published last week criticizing the Honor's College decision to invite the president of the Auburn White Student Union to speak.
Dear President Leath and Provost Hardgrave, We, the undersigned faculty and staff, are writing to express our dismay at an event sponsored by the Honors College on the evening of Monday, February 26.
Auburn folks believe in honoring the legacy of former Dean of Students James Foy, if response to my blog post on the topic is any indication.
Social Work Month is in March and this year’s theme is “Social Workers.
There is a dream that is at stake of being eliminated in our country. That dream is DACA. 80,000 of the people around us are living in fear of leaving the only place they call home, they are called the DREAMers.
If he truly cared about freedom of speech and not attention and violence, he could easily speak at a venue that was not a university.
My name is Duncan Asbury and I have the pleasure of serving as the Interfraternity Council president for 2017.
I’ll be honest I am writing this as I am about to head to Lake Martin.
Here are all of the Letters to the Editor The Auburn Plainsman has received regarding Richard Spencer's visit.
Those who adhere to the convictions of white nationalistic thought suffer from some of the most deeply rooted ignorance found in our society today.