BYU-Idaho Radio

Artificial intelligence is becoming a regular part of life at BYU–Idaho, helping students and professors brainstorm, revise and design coursework. While the technology offers valuable support, faculty emphasize that AI should enhance learning rather than replace the critical thinking and original voice central to a student’s education.

BYU-Idaho has sent two choir groups on tour to Montana and Canada to share love with its audiences.

AI is now an unavoidable part of college, but its impact depends entirely on how students choose to use it. When used as a shortcut, it can replace critical thinking and weaken learning, but when used intentionally, it can support idea development and improve writing. The key is maintaining your own voice and using AI as a tool to enhance—not replace—your education. Now, the real question is: Will AI help you learn or quietly replace your learning all together?

Elijah Newell is a BYU-Idaho senior who wrote an online publication exploring the benefits of raising children without smart devices. He was inspired to do this senior project due to the impacts he has seen device addiction have on young children and his peers. He hopes the publication will inspire a change in young parents at BYU-Idaho.

Liana Tan is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who has worked in media for most of her life, from radio, to acting, and journalism. She has acted in productions like The Chosen, and The Book of Mormon Videos

On Friday The Idaho falls Opera Theatre will open the first performance of “Gianni Schicchi & Buoso’s Ghost.” The performance is two operas with connected storylines. They will be sung in English with some Italian elements, to make the music more accessible to the local community.

Stage Door Repertory Theatre in Rigby will begin performing “Les Misérables School Edition” on April 10. The show is performed entirely by students.

BYU wrapped up spring football with a veteran roster, improved depth and growing chemistry on both sides of the ball. Coaches and players say the Cougars are further ahead than in recent years, but emphasize that continued work will determine whether it leads to a breakthrough season in the Big 12.

Block Fest is a researched-based educational event for parents and children aged 8 months to 8 years old. At the Madison Library District on April 8, the experience is designed to help young children develop different skills and bond with parents through playing with blocks.