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No matter your circumstances, traditions can bolster connection during the holidays, especially if you consider these three tips.
When most would think only of the negatives of losing an arm, Porter looks at the advantages, allowing him to be a role model for those with disabilities. “I think it’s blessed other people, helped them deal with their struggles, more than it’s hurt me.”
The Brigham Young University Mormon Battalion Project website (mormonbattalion.byu.edu) is currently the only place where scanned images of the complete set of Mormon Battalion muster rolls dating from July 16, 1846, to March 14, 1848, are available to the public. The Mormon Battalion Project was started in 2015 with a goal of identifying all who played a role in the journey of the battalion.
How can parents prepare kids for a tech-fueled future without falling prey to tech’s vices? BYU faculty and alumni provide guidance to parents and community members as they consider ways to help kids — and themselves — be healthier smartphone users.
Dean Laura Padilla-Walker shares Christ’s invitation to choose love over retaliation in “The Wonder of Scripture” lecture.
Serpent in Eden by Professor Tyson Reeder provides historical context — with James Madison at the center — for modern political challenges of foreign meddling and partisan conflict.
On Thursday, Dec. 4 FHSS students showcased their innovation, discoveries, and insights at the Mary Lou Fulton Mentored Student Research Conference.
A sold-out fashion show at the BYU Museum of Art showcases FHSS student designs, a year in the making.
When disagreements around the family table feel too contentious, focus on compassion instead of correctness.
Books by our faculty
“It’s nearly impossible not to feel the Spirit of the Lord as you sit with someone in their deepest pains, sorrows, and confusion [and] try to offer help, comfort, and hope,” says Elizabeth Nga Byers (MSW ’24).
Imagine a world where the latest academic research is not just confined to scholarly journals but is readily available in an engaging, understandable format. Thanks to professors turned podcasters, that world is already here. Lifelong learning can be as convenient as tuning in while commuting, exercising, or even tackling a honey-do list.
Throughout the year, we love asking students to share about their faith and their BYU experience—whether on a Christmas tree ornament or a sticky note. Here’s what some of them had to say.
There is no substitute for real-world experience, but learning doesn’t come from experience alone. Familiarity with the experiential learning cycle—intention, implementation, and reflection—sets students up for success.