BYU animation, AdLab students claim top student Emmy honors for fifth consecutive year
Seventeen Brigham Young University students earned five nominations across three categories at the Television Academy Foundation’s 45th College Television Awards, one of the most competitive awards in academia.
BYU animation students won Gold for Best Animated Series with their short film "Love & Gold," which follows two rogues in a dungeon who fall in love while searching for treasure.
The project took 2 1/2 years and was a collaborative effort from animation, design, and music students.
Students from BYU’s AdLab swept the commercial category with three nominated videos, with "Ink Up. Wash Out." winning and marking the program’s seventh consecutive student Emmy Award for commercials.
BYU media arts students also earned the Comedy Series/Change Perdomo Legacy Scholarship for their film "Thanksgiving," the program’s first win in this category in more than a decade.
BYU illustrator David Habben reimagines Stations of the Cross at BYU Museum of Art
“The Ways of the Cross,” by illustrator David Habben, is now on display at the BYU Museum of Art.
The exhibit is based on the traditional Stations of the Cross, which depict 14 scenes leading up to the death of Jesus Christ, but it also includes a 15th piece portraying His resurrection.
This thoughtful collection invites viewers to reflect on Christ’s final acts during His mortal ministry and His resurrection during the Easter season.
The exhibit will be on display from March 27 to August 22.
Winners of Mary Lou Fulton Essay Contest announced
Seven students from the BYU McKay School of Education received scholarships in the 2026 Mary Lou Fulton Essay Contest, more than the usual six awards due to a third-place tie in the undergraduate division.
Donors Mary Lou Fulton and Ira Fulton awarded cash prizes for essays inspired by a quote about how individuals “radiate light” through their choices.
The Fultons have supported every college at BYU, with a special focus on education.
Hailey Couch, an undergraduate, and Jessica Hunter, a graduate, each earned first place in their divisions, receiving $1,000 for their personal, reflective essays.