Related Articles
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Five decades later, Franklin defends dissertation and rightfully earns master's degree in history
Harold Franklin, Auburn's first African-American student, said it was made clear that he would not be allowed to earn his master's degree because of the color of his skin. -
Social work graduate finds her calling in the nation's capital
A third generation Auburn graduate, Lee Anne Brantley found her calling in social work and today leads a system change project for the District of Columbia. -
Auburn alum uses literature degree to bring human element to criminal defense investigation
English literature alumnus Matthew Parker '13 puts his degree to work in crafting narratives for criminal defendants. -
30 Under 30: Jacqueline Keck Chandler, '18, VP of business development
The Guntersville native and 2018 graduate discusses how her passion for data and people led to her to a career in economic development. -
CLA launches digital viewbook showcasing programs, opportunities
The College of Liberal Arts now offers its viewbook, containing information on the college’s majors, scholarships, internships and more, online. -
Truth in poetry: Leslie Harper Worthington ’07 reflects on Auburn, authorship
Leslie Harper Worthington's upcoming poetic memoir, “Why Would You Leave Me?” explores a childhood shaped by painful revelations about parentage and the confusion of growing up without steady guidance.