President Oaks, Elder Cook, Elder Andersen, Elder Gilbert and others spoke about marriage, eternal families and the sealing power.

A class focused on searching early pioneer records while another honored women pioneers.

Experts at RootsTech 2026 share ways to get involved in family history with indexing, family photos and artificial intelligence.

The National Geographic explorer, who dives for sunken slave ships, believes “profound healing” can occur through connection.

Marlee Matlin, Academy Award-winning actress, who is deaf, said at RootsTech 2026 that inclusion is a “historical responsibility.”

Speaking at a BYU–Pathway devotional to students around the world, President and Sister Ashton testified of the Prophet’s teachings on the family.

"I cannot with more emphasis bear my testimony of the importance of trusting and following living prophets," said the Ensign College president.

The annual, nationwide survey asked participants to consider marriage’s impact on societal welfare.

Performances of song and dance showcased cultures from Hispanic and Latin American countries.

Check out the list of 2026 Churchwide broadcasts and events from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including children and youth events, plus general conference dates.

See resources for Elder Ronald A. Rasband’s October 2025 general conference message to enrich gospel learning individually and in the home.

Hear the second part of a two-part Church News podcast series marking the 30th anniversary of "The Family: A Proclamation to the World."

Thirty years after “The Family Proclamation,” President Dallin H. Oaks emphasized that "the family is central to the Creator's plan.”

Russell M. Nelson Jr. — the youngest child and only son — compared his father and mother in their home to the brain and the heart of a body.

The blessings connected to these truths are possible because of Jesus Christ, Sister Amy A. Wright testified.

Find resources from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to help parents create loving relationships, nurture learning and growth, and build unity and strength.

"The Family Proclamation" is not about perfect families. "It’s about redemption," said BYU associate professor Jenet Erickson.

"As you look for the Savior in 'The Family Proclamation,' you will see yourself in God’s plan," says Elder Gilbert

Elder Ronald A. Rasband's address came on the 30th anniversary of "The Family: A Proclamation to the World."

Modern culture says the ideal life is autonomous, free from obligations. In reality, "we are designed for deep relationships," said BYU associate professor Jenet Erickson.