BYU-Idaho Radio

We have made it to the last part of the series, “Everything We Wish Knew.” In this episode, we asked BYU-Idaho students what they wished they had known before coming to BYU-Idaho.

YELLOWSTONE — Grizzly bear research is underway in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE).

Author Nathaniel Gee’s new book, “Failure and Fortitude: How Faith, Politics and Power Shaped the Teton Dam Disaster,” explores what led up to the failure of the Teton Dam.

The Interfaith Leadership Society brought students together to hear from President Alvin F. Meredith III and learn about the importance of uniting their faith with those of other faiths. President Meredith shared how vital loving your neighbor is, in interfaith relationships, rather than trying to convert them.

The BYU-Idaho Theatre Department will begin performances of “The Lightning Thief: The Percy Jackson Musical” on Tuesday. The production is adapted from the book “Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief” by Rick Riordan. Students are working and participating in every area of the show.

State Sen. Kevin Cook, R-Idaho Falls, is looking to the future of water storage in Eastern Idaho. One of the possible solutions is rebuilding the Teton Dam.

REXBURG—For 19-year-old BYU-Idaho student Graham Wilde, making music isn't just a hobby, it’s a calling. Wilde has been composing music since he was 17, but his latest project is his biggest undertaking yet.

The mayor of Rexburg reflects on the Teton Dam disaster 50 years later and its impact today. During this week the community of Rexburg will commemorate this life-altering event through a series of activities.

Idaho Public Television will air the new Idaho Experience documentary "The Teton Dam Disaster" on June 4 and 7. Producers Joan Cartan-Hansen and Aaron Kunz say the documentary will give people an up close look at what it was like to live through the disaster and its aftermath.