BYU-Idaho Radio

BYU-Idaho Art Department faculty members are displaying their own creations in the Art Faculty Show through the end of the semester.

Rexburg Community Theatre is ready to share the beloved story of “Mary Poppins” with the community. Director Ann Cluff, and actors, Malia Lawrence and Parker Morgan, share how they’ve prepared for the upcoming production and why community members should come see it.

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering includes seven options for bachelor’s degrees. Through hands-on learning and experience in the classroom, students are learning to fulfill the mission of BYU-Idaho by becoming disciple-leaders of Jesus Christ. Department Chair Nathan Jack and student Jade Ford talked with Natalia Hepworth about the department and how it fulfills the mission of BYU-Idaho in this episode of the Fulfilling the Mission podcast.

BYU-Idaho Student Honor Administrator Casey Puzey emphasizes the importance of enduring trials in mortality. He says the hardships people endure now will help them become the individuals God needs them to be.

BYU–Idaho students, under the direction of faculty member Jennie Pardoe, are bringing the timeless story of Cinderella to the stage with stunning visuals, heartfelt performances and a message that resonates across generations.

BYU-Idaho's annual Giving Day is June 17-18. The donations help fund scholarships which go directly to students.

The Department of Design and Construction Management focuses on helping students learn hard skills so they can get great internships that lead into real jobs while also helping students learn to be disciples of Jesus Christ. Department Chair Shawn Jensen and student Kamila Rhoades talked to Natalia Hepworth about the department and how it fulfills the mission of BYU-Idaho in this episode of the Fulfilling the Mission podcast.

Adalee Clothing provides stylish and modest dresses and plans to expand its merchandise options.

Rexburg Mayor Jerry Merrill is reviving talks to rebuild the Teton Dam, citing benefits like water storage, flood control, and hydroelectric power. While planning hasn't started, the original site is still federally approved, though construction could be a decade away.