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“Wherefore, stand ye in holy places, and be not moved, until the day of the Lord come” (Doctrine and Covenants 87:8).
“Mentored research is just one of many ways—but an important way—that our students are able to engage in inspiring learning,” said Dean Laura Padilla-Walker at the April 2025 Mary Lou Fulton Mentored Student Research Conference. “We feel that the opportunities students have to engage with faculty research are a real strength of the programs that we offer.”
A New Light in El Paso
It feels like we have been going through a In the face of change, a question I feel period of change in recent years—both as a society and with the changes and challenges you might be experiencing in your personal life. If you feel tired, it seems you may be justified!
What Every Couple Can Learn About Love and Respect from Interfaith Marriages
Mitt Romney shares his secret to enduring happiness with students in the College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences.
Two Brigham Young University professors have been named as two of the most influential researchers in the world, with one earning the distinction for the first time and another extending a years-long streak on the list.
BYU Professor Lee N. Johnson created the MFT-PRN to transform research into a tool that strengthens marriage and family.
Honored Alumni Lecture by Ambassador Jeffry Flake highlights trust as key to political progress.
Seven in 10 Americans say raising children is now unaffordable; many express deep ambivalence about digital innovation
Cutler set the standard of combining the divine call of family with the charge to seek learning.
Have you ever blindly stepped into the unknown and felt that you were sinking? Peter walked through the storm despite fear and uncertainty—and so did Esteban Gonzalez.
While 84% of the world's population still affiliates with a faith of some sort, there are clear indicators that people in the United States and elsewhere are abandoning religion. This shift toward secularization may have significant social and psychological consequences, because religion is often linked to better mental health, stronger social ties, and increased rates of marriage and childbearing.
Temple work isn't just about names — it's about relationships that transcend time. Amy Harris, professor of history, discusses themes of redeeming the dead in Doctrine and Covenants sections 128 and 138.
In its sesquicentennial year, Brigham Young University hosts another anniversary celebration — 30 years since then-President Gordon B. Hinckley shared The Family: A Proclamation to the World with women in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at a General Relief Society Meeting on September 23, 1995.