Stories

The Office of Sustainability asked Kyle Shimabuku, Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering who specializes in Environmental Engineering and avid bicycle commuter, about commuting by e-bike vs. a traditional bike, as well as how his commuting habits have adjusted in response to his growing family.

"So how do we approach joy and rejoicing as a practice and not just a byproduct of how we feel? Senior Bunji McLeod offers a reflection on the Joy of the Advent season.

Gonzaga hosts the American College Dance Association Northwest Conference, March 11-14, welcoming 26 universities to the celebration of scholarly and creative expression through dance.

Angela Jones' leadership revolves around passion equitable access to education, and a strong personal faith.

In May 2019, a dozen School of Leadership Studies graduates set out on an extraordinary expedition that turned into an exercise in crisis response.

Watch a video and read a story all in celebration of Gonzaga's 50 years of Pilgrimage

Two Gonzaga grads from 1964 traverse Route 66 in rented Mustang convertibles, exploring America's "mother road"

Close-up encounters in Colombia lead Gonzaga alumni to launch a nonprofit supporting the community development organizations they saw in action

Michelle Wheatley, vice president of Mission and Ministry, shares her history, vision, challenges, and moments that give her hope.

Gonzaga Magazine editor Kate Vanskike-Bunch shares a message about the Winter 2020 issue.

Luke Lavin finds trail running an exercise in slowing to be witness to the grandeur of God within nature. As the world changes to prepare for the coming of Christ, Advent allows us the opportunity to do the same within our hearts.

Readers respond with memories of the "mystery Zag" from the Fall 2019 issue of Gonzaga Magazine

2019 marked Thayne McCulloh's 30th reunion as a Gonzaga graduate and his 10th year as President. Here are 10 of many achievements under his leadership.

The academic research work of Gonzaga's Monica Bartlett, Ph.D., and her colleagues on the topic of gratitude continues to receive regional and national attention.

Darice Brayton ('87, '89) recently retired from a three-decade career as an electrical engineer.