BYU-Idaho Radio

This weekend, Rexburg will continue its tradition where it remembers one of the most significant events in southeastern Idaho history: the collapse of the Teton Dam. In true community spirit, Rexburg and the surrounding area will commemorate the tragic 1976 disaster with the annual Teton Dam Marathon and a day full of festivities.

Laura Paulsen Howe, the art curator for the Church History Museum of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, teaches students about the spiritual impacts art from around the world has on different cultures.

BYU-Idaho's outdoor activities will take students to Yellowstone National Park this weekend where they’ll get to see Old Faithful and other iconic sites. Lunch, transportation, and entrance to the park are included in the price of a ticket.

Every semester the BYU-Idaho Writing Center accepts writing submissions for Inkblot, an anthology collection of written work by students. This semester’s theme is Midsummer Promise.

Dating is always a hot topic on college campuses, but especially here at the famously nicknamed “BYU-I Do.”

Renae Oswald wants to help other businesswomen thrive in their entrepreneurial endeavors.

Developmental Workshop Incorporated rebrands itself as DWI to focus on helping people without the stigma.

Jenifer Craner’s BYU-Idaho devotional sheds light on why God lets his children endure hardship.

Rexburg will commemorate the 1976 Teton Dam collapse this Saturday with a special event featuring personal stories, historical artifacts and a screening of “Three Days in June,” a documentary by journalist Paul Jenkins. The Museum of Rexburg invites the community to share memories and reflect on the tragedy, resilience and recovery that have shaped the region's history.