The album will include songs performed by the BYU Singers, Men’s Chorus, Concert Choir and Women’s Chorus

New York already has its eyes on new faith-based musical about the first leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Six faculty and staff members from the College of Fine Arts and Communications to retire this year

Two directors, two dance troupes, one new project: Living Kinnected

Amy Jensen discusses the relationship between human bodies and social media.

"Among other things, I am inspired by color, by far-fetched metaphors, by the way we glorify childhood, by our relationships with inanimate objects and by the humor of human emotion. And when I'm not inspired, I am most certainly amused. I think some of my favorite things that I've made have been born out of amusement."

Dr. Nyama McCarthy-Brown is an Assistant Professor of Community Engagement through Dance Pedagogy, at The Ohio State University. Nyama has been an active performer, choreographer, and educator for the past fifteen years. Originally from San Francisco, her love for dance developed at her community recreation center, and later at the School of the Arts High School. This year she was commissioned to collaborate and perform with Bharatanatyam dancer, Tanya Saxena in New Delhi, India, at the American Center. In 2016 she presented new work at the 92nd Street Y, in New York City, mentored by Doug Varone, followed by another work, Twoness, presented in New York in 2017, in collaboration with Gregory King. She has performed for South African President Thabo Mbeki while performing throughout South Africa with singing artist Tu Nokwe. Her first book, Dance Pedagogy for a Diverse World: Culturally Relevant Teaching in Research, Theory, and Practice, was released in 2017. The book was greatly informed by her teaching dance in public schools, private studios, universities, and the community. Dr. McCarthy-Brown’s scholarship is interdisciplinary and always relates to a heightened understanding of cultural diversity. She has published work in theJournal of African American Studies, the journal of Dance Education, and Arts Education Policy Review. Additionally, she regularly presents her research in the area of dance education and equity at national conferences. She has conducted research on the experiences of African American ballet dancers and is working on her second book about women of Color in ballet.

On March 18, Shirin Neshat shared her life experiences and the background of her latest exhibit, ‘Land of Dreams’

Going into film wasn't originally part of Noah Ostergar's plans at BYU, but after roadblocks of feeling included in the greater campus community, he found a home in the @byutma department. Ostegar reflects on his time as a media arts student and the work behind his short film "Molly."

As BYU returns to a traditional semester this fall on campus, BYU BRAVO! and Theatre events will also be returning to in-person performances. The upcoming season boasts a spectacular lineup from both departments that are sure to sweep audiences off their feet.

Recognition after recognition, the BYU AdLab keeps taking the prize

The university forum will feature Professor Amy Petersen Jensen