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The Auburn Plainsman

Gay Street Development Listicle

Parking Deck Redevelopment — Located at 137 North Gay Street, the redevelopment of the Auburn municipal parking deck would include a new, expanded parking deck, which would add more than 400 new public parking spaces to the downtown area, a boutique-style hotel with 90–130 rooms, a 28–31,000-square-foot urban-grocery, 10,000 square feet of conference space and 4,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space.

The Auburn Plainsman

"University Presidents Speak" about their career paths and challenges they've faced

Members of the "University Presidents Speak" panel shared their experiences to a crowded ballroom at The Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center Tuesday afternoon. Four panelists lined the stage, each sharing anecdotes from their careers and challenges they've faced as leaders. The panel, sponsored by the Auburn University Outreach/ Tuskegee Auburn Women's Leadership Alliance Symposium, Women’s Initiatives, Women’s Leadership Institute, Women’s Studies and the department of English, invited four female university presidents to share their experiences in their careers and personal lives to inspire others.

The Auburn Plainsman

Astronaut Mae Jemison delivers Extraordinary Women Lecture

Mae Jemison had the crowd rolling in laughter and crying from happiness with her "Star Trek" puns, love of her cats and above all: incredible genius. Jemison’s lecture “Daring Makes a Difference” was part of the Extraordinary Women’s Lecture series presented by Auburn University Outreach and Tuskegee Auburn Women’s Leadership Alliance Symposium. Jemison was introduced by the Auburn University Mosaic Theater Company, which introduced the lecture by acting out her many achievements. Jemison was sure to include a generous amount of humor throughout her talk.

The Auburn Plainsman

Keep Auburn Lovely continues to push for citizen task force

The Downtown Master Plan was approved last year by the City Council and the planning commission approved text amendments last week that will place its vision in city code as soon as March, but city residents cannot escape disagreement over the course of Auburn's future. Susan Hunnicutt, public relations representative for the Keep Auburn Lovely coalition, took to floor at the meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16.