A flight interrupted
At the football game against Mississippi State Saturday, the flight of bald eagle Spirit took a turn for the worse.
At the football game against Mississippi State Saturday, the flight of bald eagle Spirit took a turn for the worse.
Throwing a football out of Jordan-Hare could get you more than time on the JumboTron.
Grayson Capps and The Stumpknockers are kicking off their cross-country tour in Opelika with a concert for a cause.
Authentic Mexican food isn't just served in restaurants.
Automotive parts manufacturer Seung Chang Airtek has completed an expansion of its facilities that will result in the creation of approximately 200 local jobs.
Those hungry for a burger and fries will soon have another option to satisfy the craving.
Good music outside plus fun means only one thing: the Fall Sundown Concert Series is coming back to Auburn.
Miss Auburn University Emilee Williams has been cooking up ways to fight domestic hunger--literally.
Ten years ago on Auburn's campus, everything stopped.
Listen up: you have the opportunity to see life-changing independent films before most of the general public.
The Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art is scheduled to get a taste of Texas when the Texas Guitar Quartet, a premier guitar ensemble based out of Austin, performs Thursday.
The Auburn trustee selection committee can't decide who should run the school.
The City of Auburn will hold a public hearing at 5 p.m. Thursday in the City Council Chambers at 141 North Ross St. to receive approval from the planning commission for CompPlan 2030.
Driving under the influence of alcohol is a dangerous act with serious consequences.
Gary Suson, official ground zero photographer, doesn't want to shoot photography anymore.
As Sept. 11 approaches, many Americans may be unsure of how to commemorate the anniversary of the tragedy that struck this country a decade ago.
After years of wear and tear, Magnolia Avenue is finally getting its long-overdue facelift.
For group fitness classes at the Student Activities Center, students must pay to play.
Ten dollars doesn't sound like much.
According to a College Prowler survey, 84 percent of Auburn University students feel safe and secure on campus, but only 15 percent say the police are "extremely present and willing to assist students."