Новости за 17.11.2022

Harry Styles got hit by a skittle during his concert in Los Angeles on Nov. 14. Styles was finishing up singing “As It Was” when a fan threw a skittle on the stage. Skittles, the brand, commented on the incident stating “didn't think I needed to say this: Please don't throw Skittles.” Harry Styles' is OK and will be finishing up his tour in Central and South America.

The Multicultural Student Services presented the Lu’au program Nov. 16 and 17.

A fourth grader at Racine’s Fratt Elementary School saved the life of her classmate after she began choking on her food in a classroom. Essie Collier was able to wrap her arms around her friend and perform the Heimlich.

‘Hall’ of fame: Dallin’s heroics push BYU men’s hoops past Missouri State 66-64 Freshmen don’t usually come off the bench to play a key role down the stretch of a tight basketball game, let alone hit the game-winning shot in the final seconds of the contest. Dallin Hall must not have gotten the memo. In […]

Throughout the week, students around campus have had the chance to attend booths, activities and workshops. Other events set to continue through the remainder of the week include cultural performances, service projects, lectures and movie nights.

BYU professors Julie K. Allen and Sarah Reed and BYU student Becca Driggs presented three lectures on religious Scandinavian women immigrants as part of BYU International Education Week and invited students to get involved in genealogical research.

On the second floor of the BYU Richards Building, there is a room bustling with liveliness. This room is a second home for Shelby Simpson, a 21-year-old competitive ballroom dancer from Laguna Niguel, California. She is a part of the BYU Latin dance team within the Showcase Company.

Students at BYU opened up to discuss the quirky classes they have taken that make the university unique.

BYU student and photographer Lily Balif hopes to make her work communicate something deeper than a nice image to look at.

An 18-year-old high school student from Prairie Grove, Arkansas made her own prom dress from hundreds of old Harry Potter book pages on Oct. 11. The high schooler spent four days working on the dress. From ripping, folding, sewing and gluing the pages, the whole dress was created by hand. The dress was inspired by her love for and relationship with Harry Potter. For the student, the piece represents growth and transition into her adult self as she wears the words that brought her peace within her youth.