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Love Artificially
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Love Artificially
Falling for fake, people are increasingly turning from real relationships to digital companions.
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Leaving or Believing?
Some say American religion is in the middle of an exodus; others say in a revival. BYU experts say both may be true.
Nearly half a million BYU graduates spread light and influence in their communities, congregations, and families.
In their studies abroad BYU students are packing home new perspectives and lifelong memories.
In a game-changing new course, students dive deep into BYU’s mission and find their place in a community of belonging.
Mentor extraordinaire, "worm herder," Antarctic explorer, surfer dude—BYU biologist Byron Adams is one chill scientist.
A 30-foot rock-climbing fall becomes a master class with God on life, listening, and love.
Love it or loathe it, online learning is here to stay. See how BYU experts are navigating the new currents of edtech.
Want to be a better device user? BYU experts say to focus more on how you use it and less on how much.
The road to adulthood—whatever that means—has never been longer. Should this have us worried?
They set out to make history on Everest. His life was saved by another’s sacrifice.
Even during dark days when questions go unanswered, we can find joy and faith.
His client was trapped in a crevasse. For Stacy Taniguchi, it would be the ultimate test of faith.
As we strive to become like Christ, our talents, experiences, and even quirks will remain with us.
When life’s uncertainties are overwhelming, solace can be found as we wait upon the Lord.
See what taught a VP to have courage, lean on others, trust in visions, and believe in God’s ability to bless.
David Cowles, associate professor of English, recounts, with his wife, the miracles they experienced in face of death.
BYU experts share five ways to help kids in their fight against pornography.
BYU researchers explain how a helping of hard, fun, and awesome can strengthen your kids and nourish your family.