Isabelle Judd
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Change your life: New Year, new goals
Learn to overcome the challenges of goal-setting and goal-keeping.
Fashion and modesty: the street nouveau experience
‘Modest is not just modest; it's good fashion. It's just good taste.’”
12 traditions for the 12 days of Christmas
A tradition that started centuries ago perpetuates and fills Rexburg homes with the Christmas spirit.
Renowned violinist performs on campus
“We played one of the greatest achievements of the human race.”
Festival to remember: an annual tradition
Once more, BYU-Idaho musicians play historic pieces on a historic organ
Students share musical passion for national accreditation
Musicians represented the music department's wide range of instrumental areas for national evaluators.
Creating 31 drawings in 31 days
Art lovers draw their thoughts in ink, post it, hashtag it and repeat.
Special guests come to the department of music
10 years after their last visit, National Association of Schools of Music is coming to attend the upcoming student recital.
Roller skating for World Diabetes Day — a month in advance
“My sister has diabetes and I’m part of her family, so I get to come roller skating."
Poetry workshop serves many purposes
Poetry: Good for the brain and the heart
Professional Canadian ballet performs in Rexburg
Canada’s Ballet Jӧrgen will perform “Anne of Green Gables” at BYU-Idaho in the John W. Hart Auditorium on Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Laugh, make connections and develop skills at Humor Code or Unscripted
Making people laugh provides opportunities to learn and grow.
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Devotional preview: Keys to happiness
LuWana Roberts will talk about finding happiness during Fall Semester 2021's third devotional.
Rexburg City Council and residents debate financing for sidewalk, street and gutter replacements
A special city council meeting generated debate between Rexburg residents and local leaders over the cost of local street improvements.
COLUMN: Celebrate National Punctuation Day by learning these 7 obsolete marks
Before emojis made sentences sarcastic or ironic, that was punctuation’s job.