Grad Programs Blog

Sierra Magazine Names Gonzaga to List of Eco-Literate Cool Schools

SPOKANE, Wash. - The Gonzaga University School of Law is launching a new Center for Civil and Human Rights this fall to further its mission-based commitment to public service and social justice, and to advance understanding of the law surrounding civil rights and civil liberties.

A reflection on creativity by Rajah Bose, Gonzaga Magazine's "Resident Master of Fine Arts"

How does technology increase knowledge and scholarship in the humanities? The Digital Humanities Program explains.

Michael E. Johnston has been appointed the new Washington Supreme Court Commissioner by the justices of the Washington Supreme Court.

Governor of Washington State Jay Inslee has appointed Kathryn Leathers (J.D. cum laude, '93) as his General Counsel and she begins her tenure on September 16, 2017.

On August 17 and 18, 2017, Gonzaga 2Ls and 3Ls traveled to Seattle and Portland to interview with one-or more-of 17 employers seeking summer associates, interns, and associate attorneys.

After all of the exams and stress during law school, one might think that the bar exam is simply more of the same.

It is a Gonzaga Law tradition to include a public service project during fall student orientation.

The 1,265 first-year students Gonzaga University welcomes to campus this week represent the strongest academic class in its 130-year history.

Patrick Mulick makes a difference as an autism specialist and inspirational and instructional speaker

Justice Barbara Madsen joined nearly 30 other judicial officers representing Washington State courts as well as the tribal courts of the Colville, Yakama, Kalispel, Swinomish, and Lummi tribes at the 2017 Tribal State Court Consortium Eastern Regional meeting in Nespelem, WA on July 21.

1L Gonzaga Law students attended a reception on August 16, 2017 to meet their 2L/3L mentors as part of the new Smitty Leadership Fellows Program.

Gonzaga Law alum Jim Ferrell, (J.D., '93) seeks a second term as mayor of Federal Way, WA

David DeWolf, Gonzaga Law professor emeritus, was quoted in an article about a law suit filed on August 8, 2017 to invalidate a tax passed by the Seattle City Council in July that would impose a 2.25% tax on any income over $250,000 or $500,000 for couples filing jointly.

This summer, the U.S. Bank Pavilion in Spokane's Riverfront Park sparked an intense debate that arose out of the decision of whether and how to cover the pavilion.