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What’s the secret to teaching students how to blend spirituality and everyday life? At the 2024 Wunderly Lecture, Jennifer Haraguchi said 16th-century Italian girls’ schools might have the answer.
The French Club celebrated Halloween with a night full of francophone cryptids and Pokémon-inspired battles.
Award-winning author David James Duncan explains that spirituality and environmentalism aren’t just related—they’re actually the same.
In a world where people search for identity in many different places, Professor Katie Paxman says that we should be careful what we choose to identify with—and how we use that identity.
At LDSPMA, humanities alumni Brigham Taylor shared how his biggest failures led to his greatest successes—including creating the Pirates of the Caribbean.
How many ways can you tell a story? At the English Reading Series, Chris Crowe explored one unique approach: writing novels using only poetry.
This October, an IC lecture explored a timeless tale of love and loneliness against the backdrop of Helsinki, Finland.
In 1916, Mexican revolutionist Pancho Villa led a raid on a small American town. Today, new research sheds light on Hispanic perspectives of the conflict.
After traveling to Peru, ELC teacher Jenna Smith understands why so many call English the language of opportunity.
After years of learning French, one undergrad traded in the classroom for an office—5,000 miles away.
BYU’s Arabic Debate team of three competed with over 200 Arabic speakers—and all three received a new national ranking.
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.