Each spring, BYU-Hawaii hosts Culture Night, a two-night celebration that brings together the diverse traditions of its global student body. BYUH has students from more than 60 countries, and this ...

In an increasingly digital age, Esmond Poon, a senior in business management from Hong Kong, said sending and receiving physical letters is more personal than other forms of communication like email.

Whether it be capturing a motion blur, a wide view of the horizon, or a portrait in a low-light setting, BYUH Media Productions Video Specialist Jenard Cian Perez and Ke Alaka’i Lead Photographer ...

In the modern classic “The Alchemist,” Brazilian novelist Paulo Coelho wrote, “The simple things are also the most extraordinary things, and only the wise can see them.” As per an article by The ...

From architectural buildings and nature to people, anything can be the subjects of photowalk, a group activity where photographers take photos while exploring a location, said BYUH students. “By doing ...

From personal favorites to the classics, Ke Alaka‘i staff members curated a list of four books they recommend whether it be experiencing a rollercoaster of emotions or immersing oneself in a pool of ...

Literature serves as a mirror of society across the world, reflecting its culture, values, history, struggles and identity, said BYU–Hawaii students. From the revolutionary novel of José Rizal in the ...

Describing perspective as the crux of storytelling, student photographers and a student writer from BYU–Hawaii said it has the power to shape emotional depth, reliability and overall impact. The ...

Plagiarism and inspiration may share similarities, but both are entirely different from each other, said three BYU-Hawaii students. Kantima Romyasai, a junior from Thailand majoring in elementary ...

Three self-taught student photographers, Randy Biador, Rosalind Pedron and Paula Maguale, shared their journeys from humble beginnings using phones to discovering their personal styles working through ...

Life is richer when people “have different ways of talking about and classifying the world through language,” said David Beus. An associate professor in the Faculty of Culture, Language & Performing ...