The following article deals with topics that may be upsetting to some readers. Those who feel overwhelmed by the negative events in the news are invited to make an appointment with Counseling Services.

After getting rejected three times to study at BYUH, Malaysian senior Terrell Wu graduates with honors

Alumni, a professor and a student say book bans prevent equitable access to information, and parents should resolve concerns individually with their kids

Mongolian students celebrated their Lunar New Year with their traditional “Zolgolt” greetings, clothes, food and a wrestling competition. The event was held on Feb. 22, and more than 100 people attended.

Check out some hiking suggestions, as well as some special hiking experiences, shared by BYUH students and a professor

The Seasider surprises its customers with its many new changes, including new dishes and desserts, new food stations, new business hours, self-checkout, online ordering, and open mic activity. Students and Seasider employees shared how excited they are to see new additions to the Seasider, as well as shared their own favorites.

Six thousand acres of land in Laie was acquired by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for $14,000 in 1865. A part of that land became the Church College of Hawaii, presently known as Brigham Young University–Hawaii.

Incoming students were encouraged to respect and love Laie at the second Mālamalama welcoming ceremony on Jan. 3 in the Cannon Activities Center, while receiving instruction about the Holokai program.

While they prepared for the Winter 2020 Semester Culture Night that was canceled due to COVID-19, New Zealand (Aotearoa) Club members said they hoped to bridge gaps that come from different upbringings. Club members said they wanted to showcase the Māori language and teach cultural respect through their performance.