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Lexi Langley
BYU–Hawaii dance teacher and alumni gave up a life as a professional dancer for the joy that comes from spreading the light of Christ and mentoring students
Coming from a humble background and inspired by his parents’ hard work and dedication, BYU–Hawaii student prepares for a career at the International Court of Justice
Children from around the island came to BYU–Hawaii to learn stories of the past through the interactive play titled “Ola Ko’olauloa,” followed by an interactive children’s discovery exhibit
BYU–Hawaii's diverse campus is a perfect place to see the different ways Easter is celebrated in different ways around the world, shared Youngkwang Kwon.
After traveling all around the world for tennis tournaments, Eric Huayi Court says he hopes to be part of the Paralympics
While students would like the opportunity to travel to a neighboring island, or “island hop,” the potentially high costs can be a bit discouraging. Here are some ways students of BYU–Hawaii have afforded island hopping while on a college budget.
Marley White, Tesa Ziegler, Annie Jones and Claire Westcott said being part of a band has always been a dream of theirs. The four freshman girls said they never expected to create a band while at BYU–Hawaii, but once they all connected, their band, Boys on Jupiter, was formed in September of 2020.
Tess Moncur said she and her husband Max, who are owners of Bananza and BYU–Hawaii alumni, believe winning the Great Ideas Competition in Fall Semester 2020 gave them the emotional boost they needed to endure the hardships of opening a small business during the pandemic.
With more than 700 students in attendance, the Winter Semester Closing Social had an amazing turnout, according to student employee Zayne Williams, a senior from Florida majoring in communications.
Members of the university's choirs participated for the first time since the pandemic at a choir festival in Honolulu, and John Zenger, a junior from Rexburg, Idaho, majoring in intercultural peacebuilding and music, said an unique aspect of the event was a guest conductor from a university or professional choir comes and directs all of the choirs in a piece they perform together at the end of the day.
Elder John W. Welch, a former BYU in Provo law professor best known for discovering chiasmus in the Book of Mormon, delivered a forum in conjunction with BYU–Hawaii's Religious Freedom and Human Dignity Initiative on Wednesday, March 16. He spoke about spreading religious freedom awareness locally.