Brigham Young University biology professor Byron Adams has spent many months in the depths of Antartica, conducting scientific research in the coldest, harshest environment on earth.

The following story is a true story.

Head of the Class is pleased to announce the release of its Pregnancy through Toddler web site (PregnancyThroughToddler.com) which provides over 400 learning-and-development and healthcare skills for want-to-be, soon-to-be, as well as already-are parents of newborns through toddlers. According to Dr. Kris Jamsa, President of Head of the Class, “We have put together a universal collection of skills which moms and dads must know to improve their baby’s learning development and healthcare.” Within the Pregnancy through Toddler site, parents will find hundreds of skills that describe education and healthcare for:

Earlier this year, 17-year-old Abigail Manery was crowned the 2017 Idaho Miss Amazing Teen Queen. She is currently preparing to compete at the National Miss Amazing Pageant, which will take place this August in Chicago, Illinois. Abby will be featured in an upcoming documentary highlighting her preparations for the pageant, as well as her life and the disabilities she lives with daily.

As the Texas Rangers push toward the playoffs, Hannah Speirs cheers them on, dancing enthusiastically in her prime time spot near the Globe Life Park Pressbox. And while the Rangers are reaching for their World Series dream, Hannah is living hers.

Lagi Setu may as well have been on the moon since the end of last year's NRL season. It is quite fitting, in fact, that the space shuttle Atlantis makes its historic final landing in Florida only two days after the Herald meets the former Brisbane back-rower in Rhiwbina, an affluent northern suburb in the Welsh capital of Cardiff. Even had he been on board the NASA vessel, Setu would have been more abreast of the happenings in his former industry, rugby league, than he has been for the past 10 months. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints often describes its young message bearers - its missionaries from around the globe - as operating in ''a bubble'' during their two years of service abroad. They are not kidding. Setu is tearing into a slice of pizza inside the Mormon church's Welsh headquarters when we arrive to catch a glimpse of an existence about as far removed from that of an NRL professional as one can imagine. The 23-year-old, a quality second-rower who played 64 games for the Dragons and the Broncos as well as two Tests for Samoa, greets us with a full mouth, then a large smile. This is his first interview in about a year, when he seemed to be deciding between staying with the Broncos or signing with the Sydney Roosters, and he is excited.

"One of the coolest parts for us was to not only see how much he loved the church and believed in the things the church was doing," said Elder Keetch's daughter, Steffani Keetch Dastrup, "but also that he wanted to defend and support all churches and all religious beliefs and all people's rights to believe and act the way they feel is right. That was a big part of his work."

To Latter-day Saints, temples are some of the most beautiful structures in the world because of the sacred experiences and covenants we forge within their walls.

Brandon Stanton, who started the Humans of New York Project and spends his life learning about the life stories of strangers, will be speaking at FamilySearch's RootsTech Conference this week. In an interview with Tom and Alison Taylor published in the Deseret News, Stanton shares how we can better connect with those we love by asking deep questions and truly listening.

Manual 1; Excerpt from "Stewardship - A Sacred Trust," by Quentin L. Cook