Kevin J Worthen
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6 Presidential Reflections
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6 Presidential Reflections
In celebration of BYU’s 150th, six BYU presidents came together to discuss BYU, its mission, and its influence.
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150 Moments That Made Brigham Young University
Discover the moments that made Brigham Young University in the 150 years since the school's founding as a small academy.
Student Life
A World Campus
BYU students are enriching their learning and deepening their faith all over the world.
People
Daring to Be Different
To achieve its prophesied mission, BYU must be willing to stand out and stand strong on its spiritual footing.
With a focus on what unites us, at Brigham Young University we are fostering a unique approach to belonging.
During his nine years at BYU's helm, President Kevin J Worthen had a single-minded focus—the student.
Elder Jeffrey R. Holland announces BYU's next president: C. Shane Reese, current academic vice president.
The Committee on Race, Equity & Belonging suggests 26 ways to make BYU more inclusive for all.
With the world going remote, BYU made lightning-speed decisions to update campus for fall 2020 semester.
No graduation ceremony? No problem. This BYU graduate is “rolling” with it.
In times of physical distancing, nurturing the university’s community of disciple-scholars becomes all the more vital.
A BYU-hosted NCAA event invited people from LGBTQ and religious communities to sit down together and talk.
President Worthen discovered that a good measure of our eternal progress is how much joy we derive from service.
A breathtaking view of Squaw Peak and elevating thoughts from Thoreau and President Worthen.
President Worthen has a new priority: inspiring learning. See student examples of what he means.
The results of the university’s sexual-assault study are in, and they are spurring changes to make campus safer.
With the purchase of the Provo High property, BYU is adding 25 acres to its campus.
The university launched a website in May to obtain feedback on matters related to sexual assault.
BYU alumni who have served as Supreme Court clerks have rich memories of being mentored by the justices.
Fear of failure should not keep us from trying new and hard things in our quest for perfection, says President Worthen.