Spooktacular returns for another year of scares and treats at BYU-Idaho, and Campus Life invites any and all to have a spooky good time.
The first ever powder puff game thrown by BYU-Idaho is set to be a big event full of talented competition, live music, and school spirit.
Hymns and singing can at times be considered one of the more overlooked ways to feel the Spirit for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said today’s BYU-Idaho devotional speaker.
Elder Kim B. Clark, a former BYU-Idaho President and an emeritus General Authority Seventy for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke to students on Tuesday in his devotional address titled “In the Hands of the Lord.”
With a record-breaking freshman class and record number of students on campus in the Fall 2025 semester, the BYU-Idaho Career Fair is aiming to be the biggest of its kind up to this point.
This year’s BYU-Idaho Spirit Week is honoring the legacy of Henry B. Eyring, and is bringing students some new activities to participate in.
In a world full of distractions and so many things demanding attention, Sister Stephanie L. Colvin, director of First-Year Experience at BYU-Idaho, invited students to slow down, focus and put God first in their lives.
While strumming out covers from his favorite music artists with his brother in their garage band, Daniel Sampson, grew his love for all things music.
More than 70 pieces from multiple BYU-Idaho alumni are on display in the new Spori Art Gallery exhibit called “25 Years of Alumni Art: Legacy in Color.” The exhibit is part of BYU-Idaho’s celebration of 25 years as a 4-year university.