Lifestyle

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Connect to Your Coast educates the public on ways to support their coastal community

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | October 26

The Alabama Coastal Foundation teamed up with the Louise Kreher Forest Ecology Preserve and Nature Center on Thursday, Oct. 22 to hold the Connect to Your Coast outreach dinner.

Members of Auburn Family share breast cancer stories

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | October 23

One in eight U.S. women will develop invasive breast cancer during her lifetime, and approximately 231,840 new cases will be diagnosed in women by the end of 2015, according to the American Cancer Society.

New Twilight book reverses gender roles

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | October 21

To commemorate the 10th anniversary of “Twilight,” the first of four books in the best-selling series, “The Twilight Saga”, author Stephenie Meyer has released a retelling of the vampire-human love story.

Student and Auburn Undercover owner's wife share breast cancer stories

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | October 21

One in eight U.S. women will develop invasive breast cancer during her lifetime and approximately 231,840 new cases will be diagnosed in women by the end of 2015, according to the American Cancer Society. Ashley Cunliffe, sophomore in elementary education, said she found a lump in her breast when she was in ninth grade.

Crime and Paw-nishment

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | October 21

With the exception of service animals, the only pet allowed in University dorms is fish that can be kept in a tank of 20 gallons or less. However, fish may not be the only pet found in on-campus residence halls. Despite the rules, some Auburn students cannot stick to a scaly, water-breathing friend.

A closer look at the T-shirt and Nike shorts phenomenon

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | October 20

To the untrained eye, many women on campus may look more prepared for the gym than for a day of class. An oversized T-shirt paired with Nike shorts or yoga pants is the go-to outfit for thousands of Auburn students, and the athleisure trend (a style where workout clothes are worn in non-exercise settings) doesn’t seem to be going anywhere anytime soon.

Walk for a Dog app benefits Lee County Humane Society

By Marissa Luckie | Intrigue Writer | October 19

Volunteering takes time, something many college students do not have. However, with the Walk for a Dog app people can turn their daily routine into cash for animal shelters and rescues.

Korea Festival to feature food, art and dance

By Emily Esleck | Intrigue Editor | October 19

The Korea Festival, which started three years ago as an effort to express Korean culture, will start Monday, Oct. 19 and will last until Saturday, Oct. 24, according to Jennifer Mason, director of international initiatives in international programs.