Auburn University's Med Clinic doesn't accept Medicaid. For students with that type of insurance, the cost of getting care can be daunting and potentially bring financial hardships. But for the med clinic, accepting it would bring financial setbacks. Campus reporter Collins Keith discusses his front-page story with Eduardo Medina.

The Feb. 18, City Council meeting included several important votes such as a resolution of support for the citizens and city of Opelika in opposition of the proposed granite quarry and a moratorium on student housing. The Plainsman's Community Section editors break down what you need to know from the meeting.

SGA President-elect Ada Ruth Huntley is set to begin her tenure in early March. Editor-in-chief Eduardo Medina caught up with Huntley to talk about what she hopes to achieve as president and the pressures that come with being the first Black woman to hold the position.

160 Ross will be considered Auburn University housing in the fall. Here's a breakdown of why that's happening, how it'll work and who it'll affect. Managing editor Jack West speaks to editor-in-chief Eduardo Medina about the deal and how The Plainsman broke the story.

A bill is in the works that could potentially change who can get bail in Alabama. Assistant community editor Evan Mealins discusses why the bill is being created, the hurdles it will face and why some organizations are concerned about altering the bail system.

Mayor Pro Tem Beth Witten discusses pressing community issues and her role as mayor pro tem with community section editors Elizabeth Hurley and Evan Mealins.

Community editor Elizabeth Hurley breaks down what a moratorium on student housing means, why the City is considering it and how it could affect city planning in the near future.

City Council members considered agenda items to build a new cell tower, add lights at I-85 exit 50 and many other items while citizens continued to voice concerns over the recently announced closure of the HealthPlus Fitness Center pool.

Alabama celebrates Robert E. Lee on the same day reserved for the man who struggled for racial equality: Martin Luther King Jr. Opinion Editor Bryce Johnson discusses the paper's editorial, which traces the history of the date and explains why it's time to celebrate MLK — not someone who fought to protect institutions that plundered and brought racial terror.

Students will have the opportunity to roll Toomer's with various colors of toilet paper after an Auburn basketball win next month. Campus editor Trice Brown tells us who's sponsoring the event and why students think it can promote inclusivity.