BYU Today
 
BYU Today Masthead
 
KC Chiefs head coach Andy Reid joyfully lofts the Vince Lombardi trophy after winning Super Bowl LVI. Accompanying text says SUPER BOWL CHAMPS. Photo is by Simon Bruty/Sports Illustrated. Please link through to SI article for more.
The look on BYU grad Andy Reid’s face says it all. The Kansas City Chiefs head coach got career win No. 222 in Super Bowl LIV—the first title for the sixth-winningest coach in NFL history. The closest Reid had come previously was with BYU great Chad Lewis and the Eagles in a 2005 Super Bowl loss. Read in SI about his seven-year journey with the Chiefs. Or see what great BYU coaches and players (Steve, Jimmer, Danny, Tom, Kalani, and others) had to say to this deserving coach. Don’t miss Reid’s shout-out to BYU after the game; then read about other BYU alums with roles in the Super Bowl: defensive players Daniel Sorensen and Fred Warner as well as Reid’s “left-hand man,” Porter Ellett.
A young woman tips her candle to light that of a young man in the tunnel near the Marriott Center during BYU's annual Walk of Life on MLK Day
Candlelight, gospel music, and messages of hope and unity—BYU students and community members joined together in service and celebration for Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Looking for a bright forecast? Spring into college savings. Avoid the shadow of debt. Utah's educational savings plan. My529.org, 801-418-2552.
Photo of an eye with ring light for story on eye research. Photo by Jaren Wilkey.
Need a spiritual lift? Listen as BYU a cappella group Vocal Point takes on the old Irish hymn “Be Thou My Vision.”
This light blue graphic displays the words Top 10 BYU speeches of the decade.
The latest BYU research reveals that teacher praise helps students stay more focused. Another study shares how wildfires impact snowpack levels. Finally, a law professor discusses the way poverty stunts creativity.
College tax refunds. Recent grads and parents of students can claim missed money from OLD tax returns. Click here.
A bright but simple illustration on a blue background depicts two hands manipulating cash, coins, and credit cards next to a note with the words Save money written next to a math equation that totals $1,300.
BYU grad and U.S. senator Mitt Romney has been in the national spotlight. And, thanks to a senate impeachment rule disallowing bottles, so has BYU Creamery chocolate milk. Get the details of the contraband beverage incident as reported by the Wall Street Journal and depicted by a New York Times sketch artist.
A bright but simple illustration on a blue background depicts two hands manipulating cash, coins, and credit cards next to a note with the words Save money written next to a math equation that totals $1,300.
This video of BYU women’s basketball players Maria Albiero and Kaylee Smiler has gone viral. Take a look at the mesmerizing ball-handling and shooting skills and see if you can resist watching it on repeat.
This light blue graphic displays the words Top 10 BYU speeches of the decade.
Business guru and best-selling author Clayton Christensen passed away in January but not before he motivated millions and changed the way the business world views innovation. Learn more about the legacy of this impressive, down-to-earth alum in this BYU Magazine feature story.
A bright but simple illustration on a blue background depicts two hands manipulating cash, coins, and credit cards next to a note with the words Save money written next to a math equation that totals $1,300.
The ancient Aztecs may have called chocolate the food of gods, but BYU executive pastry chef Fernanda Dutra can list the ways the demanding treat is like a challenging teenager. In this decadent yet calorie-free video, Dutra quotes poets and pop singers to explain why chocolate is a thing of beauty.
This photo illustration features a figure wearing a dark winter jacket in profile, hands in pockets. Where the person's head should be extends a billowing cloud of light and dark blues.
Depression and other mental-health challenges affect one in five Americans. This help guide, written for the Harvard Business Review by BYU business professor Kristen Bell DeTienne and two of her students, is intended mainly for the workplace, but it holds insights for anyone who suffers or needs support.
 
 
 
 
 
BYU Speeches Joseph Smith Collection. Learn more.
 
FacebookFacebook TwitterTwitter InstagramInstagram