UVU student Will Sintyl discusses his experiences of alleged racial discrimination. Sintyl and Deborah Colimon, president of UVU’s Black Student Union, express the importance of speaking out against racism and how it is a powerful method of fighting injustice.
Utah Valley University’s choirs were as contagiously energetic as ever for their Spring Choral Showcase.
The Utah Black History Museum brought relics of the past to UVU to add insight into the injustice that Black people have contended and continue to contend with.
The dance company Ailey II performed the world-famous modern dance piece “Revelations” which captures the essence of the culture of the African American rural south.
Over 90 job recruiters came to UVU on Wednesday, Jan. 25 in search of STEM field students.
The UVU police reported three instances of criminal activity last week. This included assault, traffic violations, and criminal mischief that involved defacing bathroom signs.
Dr. Trevor Warburton, Dr. Leandra Hernández and Dr. Dianne McAdams-Jones kicked off 2023’s Roots of Knowledge Speaker Series with a conversation about being anti-racist and anti-xenophobic.
Jessica Vosk became a Broadway star at age 30, and it’s a shame it didn’t happen sooner.
During the last day of the student fee hearings, both the School of the Arts and the athletic department followed suit with other departments requesting a maintenance of their student fee for this year; a fee hike is expected in the following academic year.
The Sundance Film Festival returns with some amazing new films. This guide will help you to know which ones to look out for.
Here is a rundown of all of the important events and activities to look out for on campus this week.
UVU’s Women Success Center held its open house on Jan. 11 to provide students with resources and services meant to boost their goals in the educational sphere.
Here’s a rundown of campus events scheduled for Jan. 2023.
UVU’s Creative Learning Studio, originally started in 2017 by Dr. Krista Ruggles and Dr. Suzy Cox, was nationally recognized for its incredible work supporting students pursuing teaching.
“The Way of Water” is exceptional in its visual spectacle, and mediocre everywhere else.
