Literature conjures mental images of the words on the page and gives a window into a person’s soul, says BYUH students

Paid internships are being offered to college students this summer by the Board of the Society of Professional Journalists SPJ, Hawaii Chapter. The internships are for students interested in a journalistic writing or broadcast career who either are Hawaii residents attending college who graduated from a Hawaiian high school, or a student of any background going to college in Hawaii.

Tongan students share their journeys living far from their county and the importance of family

According to BYUHSA, there are more student associations than ever before with over 40 associations representing themselves at this year’s World Fest.

With its prophetic beginning in 1955, the North Shore’s sole university now plans to roll out $500 million of projects over the course of five years.

BYUH alumni couple featured in the Gospel Art Book say the photo of them in front of the Laie Temple continues to bless their lives

On Easter Sunday, April 21, a series of coordinated suicide bombings tore through churches and hotels in Sri Lanka, which was said by students to be a peaceful country. At least 253 people have been killed, with hundreds more injured. Students shared their devastation at the loss of life, expressed their sympathies to the victims, and worried about the growing tensions between Muslims, Buddhists, and Christians in Sri Lanka.

BYUH student shares his passion for jiu-jitsu and teaching it to others

Indigo Tetuaapua, a sophomore from Laie studying political science, said she grew up in the Laie community. One thing that is very important about her culture, she said, is the celebration of first birthdays. “When people came to the Hawaiian Islands, there was disease going around. So the babies sometimes wouldn’t make it to their first birthdays. If they lived to 1, it was a huge celebration, and that tradition is still carried on to this day.”