The Rural Sociology program at Auburn offers graduate students a chance to study the social fabric of Alabama and contribute to its future. Just ask Oliver Nell and Amelia Pugh.
			It's about examining farms, fields and small towns as well as the people who live, work, adapt and thrive in places that are often overlooked. At Auburn, the Rural Sociology master’s program offers students a chance to explore the complex social dynamics of rural life and the systems that shape it.
			If you want to build a career out of your love of sports, Auburn offers more than a few academic programs to consider.
			Deadline to register for the annual competition is Oct. 22. Preliminary rounds begin Oct. 28.
			Olivia Martín-Piñón, who earned a doctorate from the Department of Human Development and Family Sciences in May, studies how family routines affect children's sleep.
			When Ally Jackson first came to Auburn, she felt at home — so much so that she stayed for three degrees in poultry science.