Stories

M.A. in TESOL alum Analee Scott shared an inside look at what it's really like to be part of the program. From academic rigor to real‑world practice, she reflected on the experiences that defined her graduate studies.

The Graduate Programs team shares options of where to eat in Spokane during graduation weekend.

From Montrose, Colorado, to the research labs at Gonzaga, Kate Barnett ('26) followed her curiosity at every turn. Her initial interest in science quickly grew into hands-on research studying movement and mobility in individuals with Parkinsons's disease.

Alumna, Ashley Johnson, shares her how she uses what she learned in the online M.A. in Organizational Leadership program.

Learn how Gonzaga's online Graduate Certificates are designed to benefit your career.

While the global climate crisis can feel daunting, this spring's Presidential Speakers Series event showed Catholic universities are uniquely positioned to educate students capable of addressing it in ways that will help care for what Pope Francis has called "our common home."

Gonzaga's Magazine's Mystery Zag for Spring 26 is Jane Rinehart

Gonzaga University has named Jennifer Shepherd dean of its School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS), following a competitive national search. Shepherd brings to the role a long-standing commitment to the University and a leadership style shaped by nearly three decades of service, scholarship, and mission-centered collaboration.

Gonzaga University's Woodley Institute for Civil Engagement and Humanistic Dialogue will launch its inaugural lecture series with "Free Speech and Civic Responsibility in the Jesuit Tradition" on April 16, and Katey Roden has been named the institute's first director

Julia Heywood ('25) isn't an artist - at least, not a self-proclaimed one. Despite this, her mural design was selected by a six-member jury panel to be painted in the Bollier Center's High Bay Lab - a two-story, large-scale testing zone for Gonzaga's civil engineering students.

An inside look at Gonzaga's immersive on‑campus preschool, where education majors gain real‑world teaching experience through inclusive classrooms, hands‑on lesson cycles, and data‑driven practice.

This article reflects a young professional's experience at Gonzaga's Women Lead Spring Conference, emphasizing that leadership is not a fixed destination but a continuous, evolving practice shaped by reflection, storytelling, and intentional action.

This summer, Camp Foley invites middle schoolers to the Foley Center Library for an immersive four-day journey into the heart of the Inland Northwest.

Meagan A. Flynn (J.D. '92), Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, will receive the Law Medal-Gonzaga Law's highest honor. Joining her is Salvador A. Mungia of the Washington State Supreme Court, who will deliver the Commencement address

Between a newly published book Structural Design of Lightweight Architecture, a prestigious award shortlisting, a packed speaking schedule and his usual structural engineering courses, Dr. Joshua Schultz of Gonzaga is carving out a prominent space at the intersection of sustainable design and structural ingenuity.