Side hustles provide extra income for AU students
ByFrom jewelry making to home improvement projects, students share how they make extra income while being a full-time student.
From jewelry making to home improvement projects, students share how they make extra income while being a full-time student.
Students explain the benefits of making coffee at home along with tips on how to do so.
The University has allowed for face-to-face classes to continue online until Feb. 8. Students discuss the pros and cons of this extension.
Markie Pasternak, an adviser at Active Minds, and Luke Sauls, junior in visual media, discuss the mental health difficulties students face during the pandemic and share ways to balance course work and mental health.
Amy Briggs, an Auburn alumna, tells her story from potter to general manager at Rock 'n' Roll pinball in Opelika, Ala.
Kim and Sherry Hammond, the creators of Handmade by Hammond, discuss how they were inspired to start a business selling custom masks, cowboy hats and paintings.
Some of Auburn's international students give their viewpoints on the pandemic, the death of George Floyd and the 2020 election.
Reese Fleming, a senior in aerospace engineering, shares his passion for music and how he started producing his own music on a variety of platforms from Instagram to Spotify.
Taylor Duncan, founder of Alternative Baseball, tells why he started the organization and his plans to bring a team to the Auburn-Opelika area.
The engagement and outreach librarian at the Auburn Public Library explains the behind-the-scenes process of their weekly puppet shows.
Hayden Lee, founder of Hoops and Needles, explains how she got interested in embroidery and how she turned this hobby into a business.
Associate professors of history, Melissa Blair and Alan Meyer, discuss the impact of nostalgia in pop culture.
Kelly Viall taught a sushi class at the Resting Pulse Brewery last month. She discusses how she got started making sushi and the format of her classes.
Auburn senior, Messiah Williams-Cole, recounts his passion for his hometown and tells what steps along the way inspired him to run for mayor.
Carlos Izcaray tells his story behind his passion for music and how he became the music director of the Alabama Symphony Orchestra.
Kay Stone and Linda Munoz share the story behind the mosaic benches displayed around Donald E. Davis Arboretum.
The background of Pebble Hill, Noble Hall and White Oaks gives insight into Auburn’s history from the 1800s.
Students reflect on what places they prefer to study at in preparation for finals week.
Some students discuss the barriers remote learning has created in carrying out group projects.
