Nearly 3,000 students are graduating from BYU-Idaho today. One of the university's graduating students took an untraditional route to getting her degree.
BYU-Idaho has worked to be inclusive for all those who suffer from mental and physical disabilities, giving these people a chance to be themselves and achieve excellence in all things.
Finals are getting closer every week for BYU-Idaho students, which means many of feeling the pressure and starting to stress out.
BYU-Idaho has many long-running activities including roller skating at the Manwaring Center Grand Ballroom. Students can have fun with new people as they try to roll on wheeled shoes down the rink.
BYU-Idaho's AstroFest has helped children learn about STEM fields through space exploration since 2017 and BYU-Idaho's Physics Department is still doing the same thing today. The event happens this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the George S. Romney Building and the Jacob Spori Building's quad.
LeRoy Transfield’s exhibit “Impressions in Clay” is now open in the Spori Art Gallery at BYU-Idaho. His sculptures include religious and figurative art with an impressionistic style. The free exhibit is open through July 25.
BYU-Idaho has a new challenge for students that takes them to the top of the Tetons, at least figuratively. The Grand Teton Stair Climb Challenge is where any student or employee can climb a mountain’s worth of height whenever they want.
BYU-Idaho students are getting to know seniors in the community through a service activity called Adopt-A-Grandparent. The event happens every Sunday from 3:30 to 5:15 p.m. where people are picked up at the nearest roundabout to the Manwaring Center and the BYU-Idaho Center.
May 1, 1984, is a day in history many may not remember. There were no major world events or major announcements from large companies. However, in the small town of Rexburg, Idaho, on the campus of Ricks College, a major event did happen. The campus radio station went full power, 75,000 watts, on 100.5 FM. Now, 40 years later, BYU-Idaho Radio is celebrating the milestone.
BYU-Idaho Radio celebrates 40 years on the airwaves this month. On May 1, 1984, Ricks College launched a new full-power radio station called KRIC. With 75,000 watts of power, the new station broadcast classical music and news programming on 100.5 FM to eastern Idaho, western Wyoming and southern Montana. Forty years later, KBYI 94.3 FM continues that legacy and invites the public to celebrate its 40th anniversary.