College News
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The College of Humanities just added a new language for undergrads. But you don’t speak it, you type it.
Cantonese may have originated in Canton, China, but to find its earliest form, you have to go to Vietnam—here’s why.
Do Chinese speakers and English speakers process emotions the same way? According to one BYU grad, the answer might be no.
Today, female authors can have successful literary careers, but not many women in the past could. Professor Anna-Lisa Halling has found a way to change that.
Strength can be found in numbers, but more importantly, it can be found in community—especially when it comes to language preservation.
When it comes to learning a new language, sometimes you need to embrace your native one first.
Elder Ulisses Soares of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and Elder James W. McConkie III of the Europe Central Area Presidency met with French Senator Stéphane Demilly in Paris on November 12, 2024.
The College of Humanities has a chance to put itself at the forefront of discussions on the biggest cultural influence of the century: video games.
Professor Donald Parry reimagines Learning Suite to develop a program for teaching biblical Hebrew—completely online.
After traveling to Peru, ELC teacher Jenna Smith understands why so many call English the language of opportunity.
BYU’s Arabic Debate team of three competed with over 200 Arabic speakers—and all three received a new national ranking.
After studying Polynesian high school students’ speech patterns, Professor Lisa Johnson says belonging manifests in language—here’s how.