College News
77 results found
![Round Dance Site[35].jpeg](https://brightspotcdn.byu.edu/dims4/default/cc531f4/2147483647/strip/true/crop/563x563+89+0/resize/200x200!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fbrigham-young-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Faa%2F22%2Ff119aa25464eb686b6cd5108bd46%2Fround-dance-site35.jpeg)
How two Western artists competed for a commission in an unsuspecting place: the Provo Post Office.
Students explore the French-speaking world in one night.
Einar Selvik brings back traditional Nordic style of creating music.
Romantic Circles bridges innovative computer science with the humanities.
Gary Barton’s unique collage paintings demonstrate how faith is built layer by layer.
Office of Belonging banquet recognized Michael Easterling’s efforts to help students belong.
The JFSB displays a newly donated piece of history.
Bob Hudson wins award for excellence in general education professorship.
BYU Professor Kerry Soper speaks on the famous comic series The Far Side and the life of its creator, Gary Larson.
BYU’s Marlene Hansen Esplin, Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities, shares how the study of problems of translation can lead to greater social consciousness.
Explore 19th-century French stereotypes of Mormonism.
Albert Camus’ novel depicts the city of Oran, Algeria during a contemporary outbreak of the plague. While there are obvious parallels between the plague in the novel and the peste brune (the brown plague, a nickname for the Nazis who occupied France during World War 2), by transforming the threat into an act of nature, Camus shifts the focus from human cruelty to the many reactions to suffering: some pretend it doesn’t exist, some try to escape it, others accept it and try to alleviate pain.