Originating from the Arabic country of Bahrain, Amirah Abdullah, a freshman and business management major, said she chose BYU-Hawaii because the Honor Code followed similar patterns to life back home.

Marriage proposals should be a special event for making intimate commitments and creating lasting memories for couples, said students responding to a proposal tragedy which happened in Tanzania on Sept. 19. A man, Steven Weber Jr., never surfaced after proposing underwater on vacation to his girlfriend, Kenesha Antoine. Students who are engaged to be married said planned proposals can be fun and creative, but should remain safe to prevent accidents.

During quarantine and social distancing, BYU–Hawaii students and professors talk about the Netflix sensation, “Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness,” and how its deeper truths of animal abuse and human character need to be discussed.

BYU at Provo and LDS Business College have begun to sell caffeinated beverages on campus ending a more than half-century “caffeine-free” policy, but its impact on BYU-Hawaii is still unclear according to BYU-Hawaii Food Services staff.

In a school where the general student body represents the United States, Asia and the Pacific Islands, Rahel Meyer, studying communication and media studies, and triple minoring in political science, peacebuilding and world languages, is one of few European students and was born and raised in Germany. She said she loves having the opportunity to be creative and establish herself in a career, and she loves the multicultural family she has made on campus.

Elder D. Todd Christofferson, of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, invited young adults to have trust in the Savior’s path of discipleship at the Worldwide Young-Adult Devotional on Jan.12 in Utah.

When he was 6 years old, Kris Krisanalome said he learned to play the drums from his father. Krisanalome explained this is both how he and his father became closer and how he discovered his love for all things percussion, specifically the drum set.

Manipulative, abusive, complacent, and negligent are just a few characteristics six students of BYU–Hawaii use to describe terrible dads in the books they’ve read and movies and TV shows they’ve seen.

Five students of BYUH honored the late Stan Lee by sharing their favorite cameos of him in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), the last of which is fittingly found in the long-anticipated and critically acclaimed “Avengers: Endgame.” One student commented on Lee’s impact on the world as it inspired him as an artist. Celebrities have used to social media to pay tribute to Lee’s long, extraordinary life.