Grad Programs Blog

With Mother's Day just around the corner, and Father's Day not far behind, Gonzaga Magazine salutes our students' families. Here, we visit with Kevin Pangos and Gary Bell Jr., four-year starters for the men's basketball team.

Even a video can't quite capture all that takes place when we engage with other cultures.

Multiyear "Jesuits & the Arts" series places the arts at the center of Jesuit education and celebrates the role they play in the ongoing, dynamic mission of the Society of Jesus.

The 1,332 freshmen Gonzaga welcomed to campus this fall make up the largest entering class in the University's 128-year history.

The Washington State Arts Commission has awarded the Jundt Art Museum at Gonzaga University a 2016 project support grant for $4,000 to support its 2016 spring semester exhibition. Jundt also recently received recogniton for, 'Amen, Amen' book.

Gonzaga University Choir members travel to Colombia for an international musical exchange

Give a student a typewriter. Add the gift of extra time. And see what happens

Gonzaga Magazine took a hard look at current trends in alcohol use among students nationwide, and at GU.

What is global engagement? So much more than immersion and cultural exchanges and studies abroad. (Video included)

Combining wolf research with her observations, Downey has written several articles as well as backgrounds for two National Geographic documentaries. The credits list her as a wolf historian, a title she wears proudly.

After years of thoughtful planning and construction, Gonzaga University's 167,726-square-foot John J. Hemmingson Center has been completed, and move-in is underway.

Scott Snider was hired as director of campus security and public safety.

The SEAS Smart Antenna and Radio Laboratory, completed in 2011 thanks to a $1.1 million grant from the National Science Foundation, is providing one-of-a-kind research opportunities to faculty and students alike in efforts to meet the increasing demand for reliable and secure high-bandwidth wireless communications.

Megan O'Malley ('17) reflects on time studying literature in London and escaping to the countryside with classmates