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College of Humanities faculty and staff shared gospel insights during Education Week.
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.
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.
BYU’s Arabic Debate team of three competed with over 200 Arabic speakers—and all three received a new national ranking.
Professor Troy Cox’s new tool helps foreign language students decide what class they should take.
Blended classes didn’t just start with COVID-19. Julie Damron spent the last 10 years helping build BYU’s online Korean classes—and recently won an award.
Four alumni share what studying Arabic has done for them—and it goes far beyond being able to speak the language.
BYU’s language fair trades in cotton candy and carousels for speech competitions and spelling bees.
During Education Week, philosophy professors explain how religion and philosophy actually strengthen each other.
When most people start a new job or learn a new skill, they feel unqualified or out of place. Turns out, these feelings can actually be good—here’s why.
Meet Brendan Murphy: English and philosophy undergrad, avid traveler, and author of dozens of UK Parliamentary speeches, motions, and letters.