Stories

Catching up with some of the last decade's GSBA presidents to see where they're leading today.

Gonzaga University is proud to support its LGBTQ+ community, striving to be a safe and welcoming environment for all sexual orientations, gender identities and expressions by engaging in education, advocacy, outreach and programming.

Former GSBA President Cindy Runger ('91, '94 J.D.) reflects on her career journey and lessons

The Information Technology Services (ITS) department was excited to bring back the Tech Fair. The theme for 2022 was "Space: Out-of-this-world!" and asked ITS employees to dress for the occasion with alien-themed t-shirts and accessories. With over 600 attendees the 2022 Tech Fair included dozens of prizes! The prizes, which were given out every hour included Xbox Series X, Nintendo Switch, Apple Watch, and even a Pogo stick! If you missed out on last year's Tech Fair, don't worry, this year's event is already scheduled for October 4th, 2023.

Gonzaga grads are publishing. Check out the list from the summer 2023 issue of Gonzaga Magazine.

The retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel started the John R. Black Army ROTC Scholarship at Gonzaga several years ago as a first step in ensuring Gonzaga ROTC students can graduate "and not have to lose their shirts."

Kay Nakamaye inspired and taught two generations of medical professionals - doctors and researchers in nearly every aspect of medicine.

Celebration of Zag Love: weddings from Gonzaga Magazine Winter 2024

MA TESOL alumnus discusses the success he has found globally.

He's Drew Timme, who became Gonzaga's all-time leading scorer, surpassing the 60-year record of Frank Burgess (1958- 61), and three-time All-American as the best power forward in America

Pending approval by the Board of Trustees, the School of Nursing and Human Physiology will soon shift to being called the School of Health Sciences, and Julie Wolter will be named as its new dean.

Tom Woodley's million-dollar donation is the largest in history for Gonzaga's political science program.

Gonzaga's golf and tennis head coaches have counseled and cajoled each other, and they have found a home in Stevens Center where they help their student- athletes flourish.

Gonzaga law student Spencer Jacobs donated his bone marrow profile to a group called Be The Match on a whim. He recently met with a woman who might not still be alive today if he hadn't.

Ryan ('96) and Katie Harnetiaux are leading the ownership group of three United Soccer League teams slated to begin play in Spokane in 2024. It's a chance for them to help the Inland Northwest embrace the sport's international spirit, lift opportunities for women athletes and reduce barriers to participating in elite-level athletics that existed when they were kids.