A team of four BYU–Hawaii students and one faculty member lead the Affirmation Hawaii Chapter. As one of the international chapters of the Affirmation organization, the Affirmation Hawaii Chapter is for all of Hawaii to support LGBTQ+ brothers and sisters in the Church and at BYU–Hawaii, according to the chapter presidency.

Hundreds of educators were sitting in silence, the Cannon Activity Center completely dark except for the lights shining on the stage where musician Josh Tatofi was sitting. As the first sounds of Hawaiian music reverberated in the air, the audience swayed in their seats, the evidence of their mask-hidden smiles found in the wrinkles at the corners of their eyes.

Nearly every classroom on campus has some sort of projector. When problems arise, it is the job of Media Services to fix them, but they can’t be everywhere at once. Most podiums will automatically lock after 6 p.m., so make sure to reserve one from Media Services if you plan on using it after 6 p.m. This brief guide explains how to set up and give your presentation using the school’s projectors. Ke Alaka‘i journalist Zeph McKee did the Media Services employees’ training to write this story.

Due to safety precautions for the coronavirus, students said they are taking advantage of extra time indoors. They said they are enjoying reading books, creating social media accounts dedicated to fitness, learning musical instruments and spending quality time with their families.

Three conservationists said finding a career in conservation after graduation can be daunting, but not impossible.

“It’s not as hard as it seems to get out in the world and do a trip of your own, whether it is on a bike, a unicycle, rollerblades or even just regular traveling. I am hoping people will see these kinds of adventures are possible, not as far-fetched as it may seem.”

The Honolulu Police Department (HPD) took to social media to issue a statement warning motorists its officers would crackdown on vehicles displaying large flags and banners, with fines ranging from $70 to $97. Local community members described this crackdown as being suppressive, especially considering recent social movements going on within the state.

Nomungerel Enkhtuvshin said her pioneer parents’ legacy helped her stay on the right path and successfully finish her academics. Through her studies, she said she learned to understand and accept others and herself better, develop strong rational thinking skills and better understand other cultures.

Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, Culture Night was cancelled. However, on March 20 and 21, BYU–Hawaii students, community members and families around the world united as they watched the introduction videos for Culture Night created by the staff at BYUH's Media Production Center.