|
After a move to Florida and losing a sister in 2008, BYU grad Christy Denney struggled to cope but found peace in an unexpected place: “I was in the kitchen one day making this cherry cheese pie . . . when I realized something. Being in the kitchen making family recipes made me feel like my family was in my kitchen with me. I had found my comfort.” And Denney is willing to share some comforting recipes from her food blog: carmelitas, a chocolate souffle, and hot chocolate.
|
|
|
From piggy banks to credit cards, teaching children proper money management and budgeting habits takes both time and patience. But helping kids develop financial literacy is time well spent: a new study from BYU discovered that children who learn proper money management behavior from their parents have more fulfilling relationships with their significant others in young adulthood.
|
|
In 2017 BYU President Kevin J Worthen launched an initiative to provide students with transformative educational opportunities. Since then nearly 30,000 BYU students have had opportunities to participate in mentored research, service-learning, and field studies. Watch as students from various BYU colleges share how their inspiring learning experiences have changed them and led to opportunities and growth.
|
|
|
It’s no surprise that, outside of Utah, California has the most BYU grads. But what degree did the majority earn? How old are they? Where do they work? Here’s a harder one: Does Washington or Idaho have more BYU grads? Or what state east of the Mississippi has the most grads? Hint: a lot of grads there have political science degrees and work for the US government. Get answers to your alumni population, degree, age, and employment questions by viewing this cool new interactive map. |
|
Quinoa is a miracle grain. Packed with protein, dietary fiber, and B vitamins, this tiny, spherical seed can grow in salty soils, dry landscapes, and high altitudes. And BYU researchers are working on projects in 18 countries to develop even hardier hybrids of the crop that can thrive all over the developing world. |
|
As a comeback BYU basketball star and upbeat social media influencer, Shaylee Gonzales is moving forward with both NIL deals and connections with fans on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube. Go learn the facts behind these numbers: 9, 613, and 419,500.
|
|
A relationship is like a great piece of art, says BYU family-life professor Chelom Leavitt. In a painting—and in a relationship—both light and dark hues are necessary to create a rich, beautiful masterpiece. For more from Leavitt, who also researches healthy sexuality, read her tips on how to teach your kids about sex using both research- and gospel-based information.
|
|