BYU-Idaho Radio

Sister Wendy Harris, who teaches at BYU-Idaho in the Home and Family Department, taught students to connect with heaven in her devotional address on October 24, 2017.

"We need to control those things that invade our spiritual connections and choose what matters most," Sister Wendy Harris, a faculty member in the Home and Family Department at BYU-Idaho told BYU-Idaho Radio. "That's the bottom line, what should matter most and make sure that we're allowing what matters most to really be the focus in our lives."

"Whether you're a first-time listener or a seasoned listener, there's a concert for everyone this year," Thomas Hueser, music director for the Idaho Falls Symphony, told BYU-Idaho Radio. "Each year we want to include new music, music that's very familiar to people, music that's maybe more adventurous, music that's more popular so that we do have a season that offers something for listeners of all kinds."

What would Halloween be without a few ghost stories? Local storytellers Lori and Omar Hansen talk to BYU-Idaho Radio about their upcoming event, "Candlelight Hauntings," and why ghost stories are just good for a spooky evening, but also vital to understanding ourselves better.

Truth can be more frightening then fiction, in the Haunted Mill in Teton Idaho it is up to you to decide what is real and what is not.

This is The Spot, a production from BYU-Idaho Radio, where we talk about what you’re talking about at BYU-Idaho. This episode‘s hosts are Myles Primm, Sydney Jensen and Dale Spaulding.

In the first of two special episodes, we talk about Halloween: our favorite traditions, if Halloween should be gruesome or cute, and the one reason we won't be attending any Halloween parties... Stranger Things Season 2!

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Myles Primm - @PrimmNews

Sydney Jensen - @JensenSJ

Dale Spaulding - @TallDarkNMormon

This episode was edited by Dale Spaulding. Contributors are Myles Primm and Sydney Jensen. Executive producer for this episode is Brandon Isle. Our Theme Music is “Running,” by Dj Quads.

"If you are armed with the fact that of all the employees out there in the world, who have a college education, only 27 percent of them have a job that's related to their undergraduate degree," Scott Sprenger, the Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities at Weber State told BYU-Idaho Radio. "Really, any kind of college degree where you develop a certain range of skills that's employable is what's important."

"When I would clean tanks, that you could tell that kids just loved them," Aaron Farris, CEO of the East Idaho Aquarium told BYU-Idaho Radio. "Their fingerprints were all over them or you could see where they had just smooshed their face onto the tank and I was also wiping their little stains off the front of the glass...and that's what I realized this area just needs something more. There's so many kids that would enjoy something like this, like a big aquarium."

"I've seen people crying, I've seen people wet their pants, I mean, it just depends, every person is different," Dylan Jones, one of the maze's managing operators told BYU-Idaho Radio.

Dr. Slaughters in Idaho Falls does more than scare.