Lifestyle

Nursing professor starts dog therapy program

By Andria Moore | Intrigue Writer | March 18

It is often said the love of a dog can work wonders on the human heart. Whether people believe in this or not, there is no denying the extraordinary work that can be accomplished through dog therapy.

The women who support the men who defend America

By Anne Dawson | Intrigue Writer | March 17

Long distance relationships are difficult no matter what the circumstances are. However, that difficulty can be multiplied when one member of the relationship is in the military. Despite struggles, some couples have managed to overcome the obstacles and make their relationships work. Allison DiVicino, senior in psychology, and Emily Kreh, freshman in elementary education, are in relationships with members of the military. “It takes a special relationship, and a special kind of person to make it,” DiVicino said. DiVicino said she and her boyfriend Vincent Manganello, who have known each other since they were 12 years old, have been dating for almost a year and half. At the end of their high school years, DiVicino said they went their separate ways, but rekindled two years ago when Manganello sent her a message on Facebook.

From Africa to Auburn: style goes international

By Tracy Awino | Campus Reporter | March 17

Growing up, I was used to seeing images of American women on TV wearing itsy-bitsy shorts — which I later came to learn were called Daisy Dukes — and bikini tops.

Student takes blogging to the fashion industry and beyond

March 16

Kelsey Tucker, freshman in public relations, has taken her love of fashion to new heights with her Instagram account and blog formerly known as “Monogram Prep,” which showcases her outfits and inspirations of the day.

Auburn grad finds her fate in New York fashion world

By Codie Smith | Intrigue Writer | March 16

Despite earning a degree in radio, TV and film, Auburn graduate Amy Whittemore has made a name for herself in fashion.

Philanthropy course teaches all ages how to handle money

By Andria Moore | Intrigue Writer | March 15

The Halliday-Cary-Pick House was built in the 1940s and is now home to the national headquarters of the Cary Center for the Advancement of Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies, the only of its kind in the country. The Halliday-Cary-Pick House is where the Women’s Philanthropy Board was founded in 2002, when June Henton, dean of the College of Human Sciences, noticed women were outliving men and becoming primary finance owners with no idea how to manage finances. “The WPB was created to educate, enable and empower individuals to achieve financial and philanthropic independence, to develop full leadership potential and to serve as mentors for future generations, and finance basic human sciences,” said Sidney James, executive director of the Cary Center and WPB.

Auburn grad hits the next level of fashion with Michael Kors, ASOS

By Kendyl Hollingsworth | Community Writer | March 15

Recent Auburn graduate Sheyda Mehrara has been making strides in the world of fashion through her work in public relations with prominent fashion companies such as Michael Kors and the British brand ASOS. Mehrara, 23, graduated from Auburn in May 2014 with a degree in public relations with additional coursework in business, but she said her interest in fashion began when she was 5 years old.

Students share their 'street style'

By Jessica Aston | Associate Online Editor | March 13

Fashion-minded students describe and share their style. Sierra Lehnhoff Junior Interdisciplinary Studies

Theatre program is costume crazy

By Andria Moore | Intrigue Writer | March 13

Down a long stairwell in the department of theatre sits a room filled with fabrics, mannequins and designs — the costume shop.

Baseball full of ‘sharp-dressed men’

By Clint Richardson | Contributing Writer | March 13

The ping of a metal bat. The smell of fresh hotdogs. The sound of hecklers echoing through the stadium.

Tips and tricks in men’s style

By Benjamin Arnberg | March 13

A friend sent me a text message that read, “I wish I had as much confidence with my love life as you do with your wardrobe.” Was that a compliment?

Auburn takes on New York fashion

By Kris Martins | Campus Reporter | March 13

An Auburn journalism major and alumna in journalism took their love of fashion to a new level when they managed to land internships at their favorite New York magazines. Christy Key, senior in journalism, interned at Marie Claire last summer.

Microwave meals made Easy as 3...2...1... and Done

By Anne Dawson | Intrigue Writer | March 13

If you live in a dorm, you know how complicated it can be to cook, mainly because the only sort of kitchen appliance you have is a microwave. The following recipes are easy to make, and allow you to cook dinner and dessert using your microwave.

Consignment stores offer labels for college budgets

By Rachael Taylor | News Editor | March 11

The start of spring means ditching the heavy coats and boots for wedges and sundresses. For many, it also means it’s time for a new wardrobe.

Tiger Dining tries to alleviate crowded lines on campus

By Kris Martins | Campus Reporter | March 5

With a customer count of approximately 25,000 students and 325 associates serving, Tiger Dining rakes in close to $120,000 from Monday to Thursday, according to William Sallustro, resident district manager of Tiger Dining. In harnessing student traffic, Sallustro said it’s more about the production needed to support the venues rather than the volume of customers.

How to make tofu stir-fry and chocolate tofu pie

By Anne Dawson | Intrigue Writer | March 5

For those of us who cook, tofu is not an everyday ingredient. While many people who eat tofu use it as a meat substitute, you do not have to be a vegetarian or vegan enjoy it. I made tofu stir-fry and chocolate tofu pie, both of which taste as though they were not even made with tofu. Tofu stir-fry First, you need to make the sauce.

E-nable lends a hand to those in need

By Ashtyne Cole | Intrigue Editor | March 3

When Ethan Brown was born, he was perfect to his parents. The only thing that didn’t work quite right was his left hand.

Family Dinners Not Magic Fix

By Justin Dorman/Staff Writer | July 23

Television shows and the American media have been showing images of the perfect family and family dinners for years.In years past, it was shows like The Brady Bunch that showed America what it was like to sit at a table with six well-behaved kids.