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With many participants flocking to BYU’s Education Week, one lecture series aimed to inform the human need for connection and cultural understanding, emphasizing that we are all children of God.
US law codes, the official compilation of federal laws, are notorious for being complex. A recent study offers insights into why law codes are so difficult to understand—and why that may not be a good thing.
In an ever-changing and uncertain world with many different opinions and viewpoints, it can be hard to truly know what we believe in. But with faith—and a little philosophy—all things are possible.
Three BYU humanities professors delved into The Chronicles of Narnia, explaining that these books aren’t simple fairy tales—they contain profound truths in disguise.
Many believe that philosophy and religion contradict each other. However, during BYU Education Week 2025, three philosophy professors explained that the two disciplines actually bolster each other.
A new student-run publication just hit the press—and it is the first of its kind at BYU.
Two BYU professors revamp traditional language textbooks to bring students from intermediate to advanced Chinese.
Each year, BYU’s Education Week draws thousands of participants—but what many don’t know is that some lectures are offered in Spanish.
A tale of religious violence on Anaa, one of many Tahitian islands, isn’t widely known among Church members. But one professor believes it may be a key to interfaith compassion.
What is the difference between a good poet and a great poet? Looking at the works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, the difference appears in the emotion.
Every language has accents, and they just might reveal more about you than you think.
Of the thousands of cities in France, Paris is the most visited. However, one undergrad’s experience there shows that the City of Light is more than a prime tourist destination—it’s a learning destination too.