Donald E. Davis Arboretum hosts Auburn Pagan Pride Day
On Saturday, Sept. 19 Donald E. Davis Arboretum hosted Auburn Pagan Pride Day sponsored by the Church of the Spiral Tree. The event lasted from 10 a.m.
On Saturday, Sept. 19 Donald E. Davis Arboretum hosted Auburn Pagan Pride Day sponsored by the Church of the Spiral Tree. The event lasted from 10 a.m.
Auburn University is home to a wide array of projects that bring animals and humans together, such as the union between humans and working detection dogs. Auburn patented the VaporWake training program, which prepares dogs to detect improvised explosive devices and begins with 6-week-old puppies.
Located at the corner of South College Street and South Donahue Drive in Auburn, Sundown at Blooming Colors, an event at The Market at Blooming Colors, offered casual dining of low country boil along with live music by Mark True.
Losing weight is a struggle many college students encounter at some point in their college career. For some, it’s losing the freshman 15. But many students struggle with finding a healthy way to lose weight even after their freshman year.
James L. Tracy Jr., 2010 graduate in physics, said he wondered what it would be like if major figures from the past such as Abraham Lincoln or George Washington came to the present.
Behind the lens of 21-year-old Ethan Gulley’s camera is a creative individual with a passion for displaying people in their raw element.
The Market at Ag Heritage Park had its final farmer's market for the season on August 27. From peaches to poundcake, vendors sold their products to local residents. Taylor Hatchett of A New Leaf Farm Stand said it's been a wonderful market this year. "It's a huge health and wellness benefit," said Hatchett.
Tripp Gulledge, freshman in music education, wasn’t always blind.
On a rainy Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, three local bartenders gathered at the Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center to display their drink-making talents in the Alabama Bartender of the Year Regional Competition.
If you’ve ever wanted to be rewarded for shopping, this is the app you’ve been waiting for.
To the average person, jiu jitsu might not ring any bells, but for Auburn Mixed Martial Arts and Auburn Jiu Jitsu owners, jiu jitsu is more than a martial art. Randall Phillips said he has been practicing jiu jitsu for 31 years starting in Brazil when he was 14. Phillips said he studied for three years at the Gracie Jiu Jitsu Academy in Brazil, which is based on teachings of Reylson Gracie, father of Helio Gracie.
Students find many ways to occupy their time in college. Whether it's never going back home and immersing yourself in the college life, or applying for internships to gain experience, recently studying abroad has been a popular college must to have on the checklist.
Nancy Owen Nelson's grandmother, Nannie B. Russell Chandler, was always a mystery to Nelson, who at age 13 found that the woman she knew to be her grandmother was in fact her step grandmother.
Dave Enderton fulfills many different roles: athlete, father, graduate student, soldier, wounded warrior. Originally from Buffalo, New York, where he served in the National Guard, Enderton moved to Auburn when he was stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia.
For Keon Davis, the inaugural Man-Up Basketball Tournament was all about family and community.
Red Clay Brewing Company is the first brewery to open in Opelika. The local brewery opened at the beginning of March and has been successful since.
Chris Harris, senior in international business, started jumping while he was in the Marines. He said he usually jumps with others, and performs many safety checks before going up in the air.
Roger Johnson, former president of the Friends of the Opelika Wood Duck Heritage Preserve, stood against the bed of his pickup truck outside the Preserve with two pairs of binoculars.
Bike Share is a service that campus students have been asking about, according to Jennifer Morse, communications and outreach manager with the Office of Sustainability. This fall semester, Bike Share is coming to Auburn.
With the stress of balancing school and social lives, it is common for students to find an outlet to escape the stress. For foreign students facing language barriers, it is even more crucial to have that go-to activity to help get their mind off of the pressure. For Xiao Liu, graduate student in electrical engineering, music is the best distraction. Liu came to America in August 2014 from China because he said he believed it would challenge him and make him a better student and person. “Staying in one place for many years is boring,” Liu said.