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Lauren Goodwin

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Amelia Otuafi standing with crossed arms in front of some greenery. She is wearing her hair down, a gold necklace, red earrings, and a black dress with pink flowers and a gold zipper in the front.

BYUH graduate says her cousin sent in her application to be a contact tracer without her knowing

BY Lauren Goodwin, September 22, 2021

After graduating from BYU–Hawaii in 2020 with a biology degree, Otuafi said her cousin was willing to help her look for a job. During Otuafi’s job search, she said her cousin turned in her application at the Hawaii State Department of Health. After being contacted to set up an interview, she said she was really confused about how they got her information, but she took the job anyway.

portrait studio shot of young male wearing all black hoodie and black beanie posing for the camera

Actor, singer-songwriter and BYUH student says he found his passion for music when his original song went viral in Mexico

BY Lauren Goodwin, September 17, 2021

Dallin McKay, who has been in multiple music videos, TV shows and movies, including “Ford vs. Ferrari,” said he is able to express his thoughts and feelings through writing his own music.

Jefferey Maloney, wearing a white long-sleeve dress shirt and blue and white plaid tie, stands in front of some blurred shrubbery.

New professor says when he was young, his dream was to work where his professional career and faith overlapped

BY Lauren Goodwin, September 16, 2021

Jeffery Maloney, a new professor in the Faculty of Education & Social Work at BYU–Hawaii from Ohio, said when he was younger, learning languages was his superpower because it came easily to him. After serving a mission in Brazil and developing connections with people through language, he said he knew he wanted to do something with language in his professional career.

Hawaiian artifacts that are in the BYUH Archive include 1. a feathered kāhili that has a number of feathers, either from chickens or other birds, that were woven or sewn together and put onto a stick to indicate that a chief or chiefess was coming. 2. The pandanus basket, made from the leaves of the pandanus tree, was a common basket used to carry material for everyday use. 3. A nose flute or air instrument made from bamboo that would be held up to the player’s nose. There are also three finger holes that would change the pitch of the note.

Pieces of the Past: BYUH Archives houses many Hawaiian artifacts including a stick made for nobility and a weapon made of shark’s teeth

BY Lauren Goodwin, July 07, 2021

BYU–Hawaii faculty members said learning about the history of the Hawaiian artifacts housed in the school Archives helps people understand the complexities of Hawaiian culture. They affirmed each artifact has its own unique purpose that contributes to Hawaiian history.

Fei Liu wearing a red shirt with white polka dots, holds the flag of China and has a little black and white toy panda bear, while standing in front of flags from other nations in the background.

Country Highlight: Celebrations and traditions in China bring families together, says two BYUH students

BY Lauren Goodwin, July 06, 2021

Family is at the center of Chinese culture, traditions, food and celebrations. For example, Spring Festival, also known as Chinese New Year, brings extended families together to decorate their homes, enjoy time away from school and eat family favorite foods, said two BYU–Hawaii sophomores from China.

Dr. Wesley smiling looking in front of him in a green aloha shirt with leis around his neck red, yellow, purple, blue and green balloons behind them.

Retiring Professor Wesley says teaching and empowering students by connecting them to their cultures is its own reward

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 26, 2021

BYU–Hawaii professor, alumnus and previous director, Dr. Hiagi Wesley said by connecting students to their roots, he helps empower them. A co-worker and professor said Wesley also makes students from around the world feel a part of the BYUH ohana.

President Hallstrom wearing a dark suit and white and red poka dotted tie and white and red lei standing and speaking at a wooden podium with blackness behind him.

By people wisely using their agency, they can bring down blessings from heaven, says President Hallstrom at BYUH devotional

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 24, 2021

Laie Hawaii Temple President James E. Hallstrom Jr. said using their agency allows people to be a better tool for the Lord, and it allows the Spirit to be their constant companion. He explained, “We are the only people who can change ourselves.”

A Vietnamese women (wearing a black hat and dark blue shirt) sits next to a blonde women (wearing a pink and blue sweatshirt), both eating out of a small white bowl with chopsticks.

BYUH students share the practices unique to their culture as well as the meanings behind them

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 22, 2021

The diversity at BYU–Hawaii can make for unique communication situations students might not experience anywhere else. Students said learning about appropriate cultural gestures and the meanings behind them is important in order to have harmony in such a culturally diverse campus.

Haderlie sitting on a chair looking at the computer, wearing an off-white aloha shirt with brown and blue Hawaiian designs on it, with papers and paintings on his white wall behind him.

University archivist says his love for the community came through learning and preserving Hawaiian history

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 21, 2021

Reading the core texts of Hawaiian and Church history in the Pacific has helped BYU–Hawaii’s Archivist Brooks Haderlie go through a “cultural refocus” and increased his love for the community and the culture.

Mathurent smiling looking in front of her wearing see-through medical glasses with a Kahuku Medical Center name tag on her brown shirt.

Biomedical science senior: Handling life's challenges by doing her part and having faith God will do His

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 16, 2021

Inspired by the COVID-19 pandemic to consider becoming a doctor, a senior majoring in biomedical science has been volunteering at Kahuku Medical Center through the Cope Health Scholar program that helps students get in-person hospital experience.

Yun and Rahul with their faces, arms and white clothes covered in turmeric powder sitting on an orange piece of furniture with a yellow with lights background.

Multicultural couples share Asian, Polynesian and American wedding traditions

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 16, 2021

Recalling heartfelt memories of their wedding days, couples shared how they incorporated cultural traditions from their homes into their special days. They said learning about their partner’s traditions allowed them to better integrate culturally significant traditions in their ceremonies.

A man wearing a brown, grey and white patterned button-up shirt nex to another man wearing a dark blue button-up shirt and ta'ovala, next to two women wearing white dresses one with a blue beaded headdress, with a white background behind them.

BYUH students share the meaning and significance behind their culture’s traditional clothing

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 15, 2021

BYU–Hawaii students said the traditional clothing and accessories from their home countries reflect a piece of who they are and where they are from. They shared wearing their favorite pieces makes them feel proud of their culture, motivating them to share who they are with others.

A woman sits with her legs crossed and hands with thumb and pointer finger touching with other fingers pointed up closing her eyes and head facing upwards.

As students come back to campus, BYUH faculty say mindfulness can help reduce the stress of a return to in-person learning

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 14, 2021

Every Monday during Spring Semester 2021, employees at Counseling & Disability Services host a mindfulness workshop called the Mindfulness Monday Meeting for all students to join in a meditation designed to help students cope with the challenges of everyday life.

Anderson smiling wearing a yellow button-up shirt, a black and white bowtie and a lei around his neck with black curtains behind him.

Dr. Neil Anderson gives three words of advice from over 40 years as a TESOL professor at the Alice Pack Lecture

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 12, 2021

Looking back at his career during the annual Alice Pack Lecture, Dr. Neil Anderson said expecting the unexpected, fostering a culture of collaboration and building meaningful relationships helped him learn and grow throughout his career in TESOL.

The front of the BYU–Hawaii campus with a sign that says "Enter to learn, go forth to serve" with flags waving and mountains in the background.

Being a part of the Laie community, says BYUH students, has taught them to be more selfless

BY Lauren Goodwin, June 08, 2021

BYU–Hawaii students said living in Laie has taught them to be more independent and to appreciate the small things. By being a part of the strong Laie community, they also said they feel they are a part of something bigger than themselves.

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