Common ground at Ground Zero: How an Auburn-trained historian is reframing 9/11 for a generation too young to remember — her own
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Going for gold with Spanish: Susan Melton’s ’76 career spans Olympic medalists to phone bills
Susan Melton ’76 has translated her Auburn education everywhere from the streets of Madrid to the Olympic podium. Her story proves that throughout global industry and events, whether in person or over the telephone, a foreign language education can connect us all. -
Auburn food historian explains new FDA guidelines for ‘healthy’ food labels
Assistant Professor of History Xaq Frohlich explains why and how “healthy” food label criteria has changed over the years. -
The Betsey Scott Harper story
Family historian and author Terrance Vickerstaff and the Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities have published a children's book about one of Auburn's first families. -
NNPA: Black Americans face unequal burden as U.S. inches closer to war
History Senior Lecturer Zachary Schulz comments on the historical and ongoing disparities Black Americans face in military service and the broader implications for equity and policy. -
Set in stone: Auburn researchers explore art, history and story at The Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art
Faculty and students created research-based projects to educate and engage visitors with "Monuments and Myths." -
Smithsonian: The Innovative History of the Artificial Limb Stretches as Far Back as Ancient Egypt
Associate Professor of History Heidi Hausse discusses the innovative history of the artificial limb for Smithsonian Magazine.