Grad Programs Blog

Gonzaga Magazine asks for reader insights on the publication, and other communication preferences.

Your spring issue of Gonzaga Magazine includes some last-minute adjustments, but otherwise continues with great content not impacted by COVID-19.

The Office of Sustainability asked Ashley Martin to share her views on sustainability and how she implements sustainable practices into her daily life.

Gonzaga affirmed the connection between creativity and problem-solving when it unveiled the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center last April. The facility and GU faculty have become a magnet for talented arts students such as Xander Claypool.

Kennel Club is the place for a student to be during basketball games: aka, the student section. It's notoriously loud and active - 1,200 Zags pumped up to rally their Bulldogs (and rattle the opponents) at games in McCarthey. With 1,800 members, it's the largest club on campus.

What are the "right" credentials for a nurse who sees his potential in team management, or envisions herself leading major initiatives for progressive health care? There are many options.

Gonzaga President Thayne McCulloh writes about the challenges of COVID-19 within the campus community

Gonzaga Magazine's editor shares a moment of reflection on silent retreats offered by Mission & Ministry

Students in Professor Mat Rude's Ceramics course are getting an introduction to clay through an unlikely medium: dough.

Gonzaga University plans to resume in-person instruction for the fall semester.

Father Steve Hess, S.J. led alumni in conversations about living out Jesuit ideals in tough times

A member of the UW School of Medicine faculty and a member of Gonzaga's biology faculty describe their interdisciplinary approach that uniquely benefits students.

Alumni weddings from the spring 2020 issue of Gonzaga Magazine

Students contemplating healthcare careers received informative inside information when University of Washington School of Medicine in Spokane hosted a Business after School event.

UW Medicine helps communities to deal with COVID-19 through medical student training and programs like Telehealth.

First-year medical student My-Linh Nguyen grew up on Seattle's First Hill and now finds community on Spokane's South Hill.