News Articles Search
1,809 results found
Tag
Tag
All (1809)
Alumni (3)
BYUH History (2)
Banyan Dining Hall (2)
Biochemistry Program (1)
Biology Program (2)
Business Management Program (3)
Campus Life (4)
Career & Internships (5)
Christ Centered (11)
Committed to Excellence (10)
Education & Learning (1)
English Program (2)
Entrepreneurship Program (2)
Events (5)
Exercise and Sport Science Program (1)
Faculty & Staff (52)
Faculty of Arts & Letters (3)
Faculty of Business & Government (9)
Faculty of Culture, Language & Performing Arts (3)
Faculty of Education & Social Work (4)
Faculty of Religious Education (2)
Faculty of Sciences (4)
Faith & Testimony (7)
Fall 2025 (1)
Featured Stories (1)
Former Employee (1)
Graduation (2)
Groundbreakings & Dedications (3)
Health and Human Science Program (2)
Hospitality & Tourism Management Program (4)
I Choose BYUH (6)
In the Field (15)
Intercultural Peacebuilding Program (2)
Jesus Christ & Discipleship (2)
Music Program (2)
Pacific Island Studies Program (1)
Personal Growth (2)
Political Science Program (3)
Psychology Program (1)
Purpose Driven (25)
Service & Love (4)
Social Work Program (1)
Student Employees (1)
Students (20)
Sustainability (2)
Teacher Education Minor Program (1)
Theatre Program (2)
Visual Arts Program (1)
BYU-Hawaii School of Business Dean Brent Wilson had his first opportunity at a banquet on June 23 to present the crystal trophy that goes with the Executive of the Year award major benefactor Gene Yamagata received in absentia in 2005 for his outstanding business success and exceptional generosity in funding the university's international student internship program for the past several years.
Mike Foley | University Advancement | 20 June 2006
BYU-Hawaii's Willes Center for International Entrepreneurship, the BYUH Center for Instructional Technology and Outreach (CITO), two alumni and the Church Employment Resource Services office in Makati City, the Philippines, are launching the university's first-ever beta testing of a high-level CD-ROM-based entrepreneurship course this summer.
Center Director Gregory V. Gibson, J.D., explained the CIE has been working with CITO for the past two years "to put together an exciting program that we've just rolled out on a limited test basis. It's a high-level college course — the same one we teach here on campus, where it's called Entrepreneurship for Non-Business Majors — and includes accounting, finance, entrepreneurship and marketing principles. We've basically put the course online and actually improved it," he said.
Center Director Gregory V. Gibson, J.D., explained the CIE has been working with CITO for the past two years "to put together an exciting program that we've just rolled out on a limited test basis. It's a high-level college course — the same one we teach here on campus, where it's called Entrepreneurship for Non-Business Majors — and includes accounting, finance, entrepreneurship and marketing principles. We've basically put the course online and actually improved it," he said.
The BYU-Hawaii School of Business recently honored hospitality and tourism professor Bill Hsu as its faculty member of the year and Elder John Simcox, the school's former volunteer entrepreneur in residence, for his outstanding service.
Staff |University Advancement | 16 June 2006
Both the Brigham Young University Hawaii Shaka Steel Band and Concert Choir hold
their spring concerts this weekend, June 16 and 17.
The Shaka Steel Band, under the direction of Darren Duerdon, will perform Friday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Aloha Center Ballroom. Shaka Steel is the university’s popular Steel Drum Band. Formed in 2001, the 15-member ensemble performs the lively, fast-paced music of the Caribbean and Latin America on steel drums or “pans,” native instruments of Trinidad, creating a totally tropical ambience with cool grooves, good vibes, and great entertainment.
The Shaka Steel Band, under the direction of Darren Duerdon, will perform Friday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Aloha Center Ballroom. Shaka Steel is the university’s popular Steel Drum Band. Formed in 2001, the 15-member ensemble performs the lively, fast-paced music of the Caribbean and Latin America on steel drums or “pans,” native instruments of Trinidad, creating a totally tropical ambience with cool grooves, good vibes, and great entertainment.
Ten BYU-Hawaii members of SIFE, or the Students In Free Enterprise team, recently returned from Kansas City, Missouri, where they made strong impressions and placed in the top 40 at the organization's national competition.
Dr. Max Stanton, Professor of Anthropology and Geography, has retired after teaching at BYU-Hawaii for the past 35 years and left Laie this evening to undertake seven months of anthropological field studies.
Wednesday evening, BYU-Hawaii's Concert Choir departed for New York City on a one-week tour culminating in a performance at the world-famous Carnegie Hall. After weeks of daily rehearsal, the choir is ready and excited to see the "BigApple" and to perform Mozart's Requiem at the premiere hall.
Elder Ronald A. Rasband of the Presidency of the Seventy, in the keynote address of the BYU-Hawaii Women's Conference on May 19, said of President Gordon B. Hinckley, "We are led by the greatest temple builder of all mankind and all history."
The prestigious Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES) recently approved a group of BYU-Hawaii students working closely with the administration, Assistant Psychology Professor Ronald M. Miller, and the Polynesian Cultural Center, to form a chapter on campus.
BYU-Hawaii President Eric B. Shumway addressed a large group of international students in a May 16 Student Alumni Association meeting on the importance of their commitment to return home after graduation, and how the university supports them in that commitment.
Kansas City, MO — The BYU-Hawaii women's tennis team, under coach David Porter, ended a perfect 27-0 season and reclaimed the NCAA II national championship title by defeating Armstrong Atlantic State, 5-3.
Mason Allred, a BYU-Hawaii junior history major from Las Vegas, Nevada, recently returned from a Student Research Associates Assistantships-funded trip to New York City where he presented a paper at the annual conference of the prestigious American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE).