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Students from across campus joined together to share their passion for their studies through short rants on anything and everything linguistics.
This Valentine’s Day, Inscape Journal celebrated with odes about their favorite things from SpaghettiOs to lotion.
Periodicals were a hot commodity in the Victorian era. Now, thanks to two BYU professors, we can read them once again.
As Professor Scott Alvord steps into his new presidential role in the AATSP, he plans to serve teachers all across the US.
For decades, author Jorge Luis Borges’s personal notebooks remained hidden—until a team of BYU students, led by Emron Esplin, began transcribing them.
Tutors can be expensive and hard to find. However, new research shows that AI may provide a suitable alternative to one-on-one tutoring—at half the cost.
Do Chinese speakers and English speakers process emotions the same way? According to one BYU grad, the answer might be no.
The 2024 Kennedy Center student research fellows unpacked the impacts of colonialism. Now, their findings can help bring peace around the world.
After traveling to Peru, ELC teacher Jenna Smith understands why so many call English the language of opportunity.
Is religion a narcotic or a medicine? Joey Franklin’s answer inspired an art piece that explores faith, art, and religion’s role in our lives.
BYU’s writing courses shape the next generation of writers—and peacemakers.
Cantonese may have originated in Canton, China, but to find its earliest form, you have to go to Vietnam—here’s why.