Grad Programs Blog

Gonzaga won the award for the top-performing portfolio in D.A. Davidson & Co. Student Investment Program after earning returns of 50.4 percent.

Gonzaga students participate in SIRC - the Spokane Intercollegiate Research Conference - to share findings

Homelessness and leaderships were topics tackled by speakers at Gonzaga's Alumni Academy 2018.

The first cohort of Gonzaga's Women in Leadership Certificate program gather at one of Spokane's newest woman-owned businesses.

A growing body of research points to loneliness as an impending epidemic with an enormous impact on the health of individuals and society. Gonzaga Professor Sarah Arpin's research explores

Gonzaga University students, through an organization called Campus Kitchens, are serving meals weekly to the residents of the neighborhood that surrounds the GU campus.

At a Next-Generation Medicine lecture hosted by the UW-Gonzaga Regional Health Partnership, researcher Matt Kaeberlein shares what doctors are learning from dogs.

Sophie Whittle, a senior from Nipomo, California, has earned a title no one else in the history of Gonzaga tennis can claim: national champion.

The School of Leadership Studies presents "The Power of Shame"; register by Oct. 26

Fashion advice, discounts and lessons. Fashion Week was a great success for Gonzaga Law as students received guidance on how to navigate the complexities of professional dress.

Kirk Besmer, Gonzaga professor of philosophy and the Arnold Chair, will present at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23; free, open to the public

Award-winning poet Sierra Golden will read from her collection, "The Slow Art," at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18 in the Jepson Center's Wolff Auditorium.

In this recent interview, Dean Rooksby talks about his path to GU and his plans for the School of Law.

Professor Kirk Besmer delivered his Arnold installation lecture, "Why our Tech-Driven Lives Need the Humanities," to a packed Jundt Lounge gathering on ZagFam Weekend.

Gonzaga's forum, "School Safety: Shared Responsibility for a Safer Future," featured a keynote by Virginia Tech shooting survivor Kristina Anderson and a panel of community experts.

Act Six provides community leaders in Washington with full-need, full-tuition scholarships.