Managing editor Mikayla Burns interviews campus editor Trice Brown and editor-in-chief Eduardo Medina about their story on Aniah Blanchard. They'll discuss how the 19-year-old's disappearance has cast a shadow on campus — bringing concerns, rumors and a general sense of worry in Auburn.

With a possible enrollment cap and more housing to be built, some residents in town are asking: Has the City of Auburn reached capacity? Evan Mealins is here to walk us through the numbers. He'll explain what city officials and housing experts have to say about the market and its effect on Auburn's economy.

Bruce Murray, a professor in the College of Education, has disturbed a number of students and professors in Auburn with what some say are homophobic online posts. Members of the LGBTQ community told The Plainsman that those posts are indicative of a broader anti-LGBTQ culture in Auburn. Managing editor Mikayla Burns talks with editor-in-chief Eduardo Medina about his story on Bruce Murray, how he reported the investigative piece and the response it has gotten since publication.

Shrinking space, new policy changes, ongoing construction — all of these things are changing how Auburn fans experience tailgating on gameday weekends. Campus reporter Tim Nail is here to tell us who's upset about the changes, who's nostalgic for the old football weekends and who thinks the new policies are for the better.

Campus reporter Tim Nail is here to guide us through the confusion surrounding Auburn University's new logo and visual identity system. He'll tell us how the University got itself into this situation and go into what we know so far about the logo. Who's for it, who's against it and who has any idea what's going to happen next? Tim breaks it all down with editor-in-chief Eduardo Medina.

Community editors Elizabeth Hurley and Evan Mealins are ready to break down what's going at City Council — in their new podcast, that is. The Plainsman is proud to introduce "Public Hearing," a new podcast that takes you inside the sometimes confusing world of local city government to explain what's really going on in Auburn. Elizabeth and Evan join editor in chief Eduardo Medina to discuss their new podcast and explain how "Public Hearing" can hopefully help residents engage and stay informed with their local government through a more casual medium.

Opinions editor Jack West joins Eduardo Medina to discuss The Plainsman's opinion section and why keeping reporting and editorializing separate is especially essential for journalism — and the public — right now. Jack, who pens The Plainsman's weekly editorials, goes into how every letter to the editor and column we publish can be not an outlet for outrage, but a catalyst for conversation — one rooted in fact.

Campus Editor Stephen Lanzi discusses his story on Dr. Bessie Mae Holloway — Auburn’s first black Board of Trustee who recently passed away at the age of 87. We'll go beyond the legacy of Holloway and explore just how much students of color value having a person that looks like them in positions of power.

Trustees passed a resolution that would allow the college of veterinary medicine to increase professional fees for in-state students. Assistant campus editor Trice Brown tells us why the fees are increasing and how students feel about paying even more money for an Auburn education.

Starting this week: Suite 1111. A new podcast from the people that bring you The Auburn Plainsman. We're gathering our reporters to analyze and explain the stories behind the stories.