Magazine Search
15 results found
Issues
Issues
All (240)
Fall 2001 (5)
Fall 2002 (3)
Fall 2003 (5)
Fall 2004 (3)
Fall 2005 (5)
Fall 2006 (3)
Fall 2007 (4)
Fall 2008 (6)
Fall 2009 (6)
Fall 2010 (4)
Fall 2011 (4)
Fall 2012 (4)
Fall 2013 (5)
Fall 2014 (3)
Fall 2015 (4)
Fall 2016 (4)
Fall 2017 (5)
Fall 2018 (4)
Fall 2019 (4)
Fall 2020 (4)
Fall 2021 (4)
Fall 2022 (4)
Fall 2023 (3)
Summer 2001 (4)
Summer 2002 (3)
Summer 2003 (3)
Summer 2004 (3)
Summer 2005 (4)
Summer 2006 (3)
Summer 2007 (3)
Summer 2008 (3)
Summer 2009 (4)
Summer 2010 (3)
Summer 2011 (2)
Summer 2012 (2)
Summer 2013 (2)
Summer 2014 (3)
Summer 2015 (2)
Summer 2016 (2)
Summer 2017 (3)
Summer 2018 (4)
Summer 2019 (3)
Summer 2020 (3)
Summer 2021 (4)
Summer 2022 (4)
Summer 2023 (4)
Winter 2002 (5)
Winter 2003 (2)
Winter 2004 (5)
Winter 2005 (5)
Winter 2006 (4)
Winter 2007 (4)
Winter 2008 (4)
Winter 2009 (6)
Winter 2010 (3)
Winter 2011 (5)
Winter 2012 (3)
Winter 2013 (5)
Winter 2014 (4)
Winter 2015 (4)
Winter 2016 (3)
Winter 2018 (1)
Winter 2019 (2)
Winter 2020 (2)
Winter 2021 (2)
Winter 2022 (1)
Winter 2023 (2)
Winter 2024 (1)
When Les Misérables opened in London’s West End in 1985, many critics gave it an unfavorable review, declaring it bloated, dreadful, and “witless.”1 Despite the negativity, performances sold out quickly, and the original run lasted more than thirty years. Les Misérables remains one of the most popular musicals of all time.
When Mark Roberts began working at the FBI in 2002, its cyber program was small. “Almost nonexistent,” he says. “And the cases were mostly child pornography.”
Stephanie Janczak felt nervous when she walked into professor Ramon Zabriskie’s classroom for the first time. A BYU Marriott therapeutic recreation and management (TRM) major, Janczak knew that she would be working alongside the other TRM students in the class for the next two years as the cohort progressed toward graduation.
The many instances of some- times lethal violence and discrimination against Black people that have been widely publicized in the news media in the last several months have been deeply disturbing to me and
It’s a touchy subject—right up there with politics and religion. But obesity reaches high enough numbers and dollars that it can’t be quietly swept under the rug. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 34 percent of U.S. adults aged 20 and older are obese, a looming figure that’s more than doubled since the late 1970s.1 The figure has recently settled after a quarter-century of steady growth, leaving the majority of U.S. adults—approximately 66 percent—overweight or obese, with health care costs continuing to rise with no end in sight.2
Gordon Nichol can’t smell wood anymore.
Some things you just know. For everything else, ask an expert. Six alumni share their smart responses to everyday situations.
John B. Bingham was left scratching his head when the topic of performance appraisals came up during a visit with a consulting client.
Years of planning and effort came to fruition on 24 October 2008 when President Thomas S. Monson dedicated the 76,000-square-foot N. Eldon Tanner Building Addition.
Inside the Tanner Building they’re professors who teach finance, ethics, marketing, accounting, and a host of other subjects. But, have you ever wondered what these notable professors do in their spare time?
In an episode of M*A*S*H, Colonel Potter is called to Seoul and leaves Hawkeye in charge. Hawkeye, who instinctively challenges authority, experiences what it’s like to be in charge, and on several occasions, he oversteps his authority. When Potter returns, he sits down with Hawkeye and B.J., who are feuding about B.J. violating one of Hawkeye’s orders. Potter lets the two surgeons go at each other and remains quiet until Hawkeye tries to enlist his support. “Why aren’t you helping me?” Hawkeye asks. “You should be in the middle of this. You’re the commander.”
In a recent conversation with President Gordon B. Hinckley, I described a difficult decision I had made at work—one I should have made sooner. “President, I just wish I were smarter,” I confessed.
This is the second of a five-part personal financial planning series sponsored by the Peery Institute of Financial Services. The next installment, addressing property, casualty, and health insurance, will appear in the Summer 2005 issue.
Second-year MBA students have the opportunity to manage the Marriott School’s $1.4 million stock portfolio—and although it’s called the Silver Fund, it mostly sees green.
In conjunction with the Tanner Building Addition Dedication and the National Advisory Council conference, the school honored Richard E. Marriott and J.W. Marriott Jr. at a banquet 24 October 2008. President Henry B. Eyring, President Cecil O. Samuelson, and Dean Gary C. Cornia presented the brothers with Distinguished Leadership Awards.