---

Sticking around? All you need to know about grad school

By Corey Williams | Campus Editor | April 25

Many people look at college as a 4-year job requirement. Others, however, choose to enroll in graduate school after they get their bachelor's degree. Auburn University offers graduate degrees in more than 100 areas.

Founding father of Auburn journalism, Jack Simms, discusses Auburn's lifelong impact

By Kate Seckinger | Intrigue Reporter | April 24

Jack Simms, former journalist for the Associated Press and retired head of Auburn's journalism department, remembers the school before a former journalism program even existed. A 1949 graduate, Simms looks fondly at the progress the University has made, and the opportunities his Auburn degree has given him.

Auburn's College of Business takes second place in MBA competition

By Ben Ruffin | Campus Writer | April 24

Auburn University's Harbert College of Business placed second nearly two weeks ago at the 2nd Annual Southeastern Conference MBA Case Competition hosted by the University of Alabama.

Carly's Law passes, legalizing medical use of a cannabis oil in Alabama

By Chandler Jones | Community Editor | April 23

This year, in the recent state legislature, Carly's Law passed, allowing medical marijuana in the form of CBD 10, a cannabis-plant derivative, to be used as medication for diseases, such as epilepsy, and to treat seizures.

UPDATED: APD offering $10,000 reward for identity of those responsible for bomb threat

April 22

Register said the APD have no suspects at this time, but a $10,000 reward will be offered for identification and arrest of those responsible.

Blue flies past White 58-3 in 2014 A-Day game

By Eric Wallace | Sports Writer | April 19

A quick look at the score line from the 2014 Auburn spring game makes one thing clear: the Tigers' first team squad is just a little better than their backups.

Bo Bikes Bama in memory of Alabamians lost in deadly tornado outbreak

By Eric Wallace | Sports Writer | April 18

Bo Bikes Bama, the annual charity event that raises funds for emergency planning in memory of the Alabamians lost in the deadly April 2011 tornado outbreak, will kick off both legs of the cycling event on Saturday morning at the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Arts.

Vintage cigarette machines turned into art

By Keely Shearer | April 18

Clark Whittington, artist from Winston Salem, S.C., recently installed an Art-o-mat in the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art. Art-o-mats are vintage cigarette machines that have been transformed into venders of handmade art.

Truth, justice and the Auburn way: Auburn and other universities restrict legal representation in Student Discipline Hearings

By Kelsey Davis | Editor-in-Chief | April 17

Although a grand jury ruled they did not have enough evidence to convict Strange of a felony level charge, and the third-degree assault charge brought against him was dropped when the accuser failed to show in court, the University was not under obligation to reconsider its decision to expel him.

Updated: Campus operations will resume as normal at 5:30 a.m., Thursday, April 17

By Kelsey Davis | Editor-in-Chief , Cat Watson | Online Editor and Becky Sheehan | Intrigue Reporter | April 15

Classes canceled for Wednesday, April 16 due to continued student and parent anxiety. Police still do not think the threat is credible. The threat states, "To whom it may concern, April 16, 2014, I will unleash a rampage of biblical proportion across this tiny campus. You have been warned."

Auburn City Council addresses the safety of railroad conditions

By Nickolaus Hines | Community Reporter | April 15

Questions about the safety of several railroad crossings were brought to attention at the Auburn City Council meeting on April 15, five days after a train and 18 wheeler collision.

Updated: Post-Rodeo car accident victim now in stable condition

By Ashtyne Cole | Community Editor | April 15

Santa-Cruz is still being treated at Midtown Medical Center in Columbus and is listed in stable condition. Amanda Cyr, a junior at Auburn, was also involved in the accident and sustained multiple injuries. She was released from the hospital on Sunday.

No. 1 JUCO men's basketball recruit Bowers commits to Auburn

By Eric Wallace | Sports Writer | April 13

Power forward Cinmeon Bowers, the nation's number one junior college recruit as listed by 247Sports, announced his commitment to Auburn on his Twitter account Sunday morning.

Football hits Jordan-Hare Stadium with a focus on next week's A-Day Game

By Justin Ferguson | Managing Editor | April 12

While the Tigers were originally scheduled to have a full scrimmage Saturday, Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn decided to call an audible.

Baseball hangs onto narrow road win at No. 10 Alabama

By Kyle Van Fechtmann | Assistant Sports Editor | April 11

Despite leaving the bases loaded three times throughout the game, Auburn baseball held on to a 2-1 victory over No. 10 Alabama behind the stellar pitching performances by Dillon Ortman and Keegan Thompson.

VIDEO: This Week in Sports 4.11.14

By Justin Ferguson | Managing Editor , Eric Wallace | Sports Writer and Kristofer Sims / MULTIMEDIA EDITOR | April 11

This week's happenings in Auburn sports.

Auburn alumni Rosco Davis enhances city and gathers following

By Ashtyne Cole | Community Editor | April 11

Rosco Davis teaches yoga, travels the world and loves animals. He started out as a personal trainer when he was still attending high school in Albertville, Al.

Auburn Real Food Challenge's Community Garden

By Ashtyne Cole | Community Editor | April 10

They gather in the Auburn Community Garden, run by the Auburn Real Food Challenge with help from the College of Agriculture. With 60,000 square feet and over 100 plots, the garden is a place for members of the community to garden and commune with other gardeners.