BYU's Department of Theatre and Media Arts debuted its performance of the musical comedy “Crazy for You” in the West Campus Mainstage Theater on Friday, Nov. 8.

BYU journalism students cover the presidential election from Washington D.C.

Every Wednesday evening, the Education in Zion Gallery, located in the Joseph F. Smith Building, holds a free craft night for students to take a break from classes and construct a festive craft for the season.

As one semester approaches its close, university students and professors turn to the Rate My Professors website to prepare for the next.

This holiday season, a homegrown Utah nonprofit is reducing food waste to help families in need while taking care of the environment.

BYU professor Tim Smith helps run a care center for disabled children in Uganda and is currently working to build a playground to fit the children’s needs.

The Federal Railroad Administration found 34 railroad crossings from Provo to Salt Lake City in need of upgrades and suspended the Lehi Quiet Zone which prevents trains from using their horns when approaching railroad crossings.

BYU hosted events for Disability Awareness Week 2024 from Nov. 4-8.

The BYU women's basketball team overcame a slow start Tuesday night before building a big lead in the second half en route to a dominating 85-64 victory over McNeese State at the Marriott Center.

BYU women's volleyball middle blocker Brielle Kemavor was named the Big 12 co-defensive player of the week.

BYU women’s soccer lost 1-0 to Santa Clara on Friday night to end its season. The game included a controversial finish which caused some negative reactions on social media among the Cougar fan base.

BYU men’s soccer is set to compete for its fifth straight title in the 30th NIRSA National Soccer Championships on Nov. 21-23 in Round Rock, Texas.

Explore the impact of the BYU–Pathway Worldwide education program in Ghana in this 13 minute documentary. Experience intimate interviews and stunning visuals, and listen to Ghanaians share how education has changed their lives. This is a story of hope, innovation and personal transformation created by four BYUjournalism students.

Four students and two faculty members in the BYU School of Communications journalism sequence traveled to Lahaina, Maui in October to document rebuilding efforts following the August Maui wildfires.

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