Related Articles
-
On the trail of Boo Radley: Harper Lee’s iconic book ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’ lives on in rural Alabama through production of springtime play
Productions of "To Kill A Mockingbird" have become a mainstay in Monroeville the last three decades and have been praised by Auburn University professors. -
Sixty years later, history researcher outlines groundbreaking impact of Mississippi’s underground nuclear tests
Auburn University Adjunct Instructor of History David Burke argues that underground nuclear tests helped avoid nuclear war and has likely saved thousands of lives through natural disaster detection. -
Faculty awarded grant to continue Rosenwald school preservation work
A $750,000 grant from the National Park Service will allow Auburn faculty members to continue their restoration of the Tankersley Rosenwald School in Hope Hull, Alabama. -
National Park Service grants to boost Auburn College of Architecture, Design and Construction, College of Liberal Arts research projects
Researchers in CADC and CLA received grants from the National Park Service to further their efforts to document and preserve African American and civil rights history. -
Be Careful With 'Nutrition Facts' as a Model for Tech Transparency
Associate Professor of History Xaq Frohlich discusses the problematic model for reforming governance of the tech industry for TIME's Made by History series. -
Auburn alumnus named executive director of Alabama Writers’ Forum
Richard Kent Evans '11 has been appointed executive director of the Alabama Writers’ Forum.