Grad Programs Blog

Dean Jacob Rooksby talks with The Honorable Christine Gregoire on critical issues facing Washingtonians, such as homelessness, racial equity and education.

Gloria Nevarez, WCC commissioner,is one of nine female conference commissioners in NCAA Division I athletics - and the first Latin American to ascend to this role.

Gonzaga University welcomes 45 new professors from the College of Arts and Sciences and six professional schools for the 2022 academic year. With a diverse array of expertise, these faculty will offer new perspectives to Gonzaga to enhance the student learning experience.

Halloween is upon us once again and everyone enjoys a good scary movie. It makes our adrenaline pump so we can feel a little more alive than the daily grind allows for. In a post pandemic world, there is a deeper meaning to horror in the face of global unrest and constrained civil rights. In response to this pressure, we have turned to the horror genre to safely express our anxiety and as a safe avenue for creating societal critiques and exploring the challenges we are currently facing.

On Oct. 5 and 6, Gonzaga University will welcome the nine justices from the Washington State Supreme Court to campus for the first time since 2014.

The pandemic once again impacted our ability to socialize, work, and travel freely. And just when we thought it was over, crisis-mode living persisted.

Gonzaga alum Julian Aguon, a Chamorro human rights lawyer and writer from Guam, will deliver the Distinguished Alumni Lecture at Gonzaga University on Thursday, October 13 from 4-5:30 p.m. in the Hemmingson Ballroom.

Dean Allen, CEO of McKinstry, and his wife Vicki Allen have funded the McKinstry Fellows Research Program to support interdisciplinary and interprofessional research teams featuring students and faculty from both universities.

The Gonzaga University Center for the Study of Hate is seeking proposals from students, academics, and professionals worldwide to present at the Seventh International Conference on Hate Studies scheduled for April 20-22, 2023, in Spokane, Washington.

When retired U.S. Air Force Lt. Colonel Olga Custodio takes the stage at the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center Oct. 4, she'll share stories showcasing how overcoming self-doubt, staying open to possibilities, and seeing herself as an equal to her peers led her to soar to unprecedented heights in her field.

Gonzaga University will be showcasing 30 Neo-Futurist Plays from Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind (30 Plays in 60 Minutes) as part of Gonzaga's Fall Family Weekend.

Engineering challenges related to the power grid need creative solutions, says the Transmission & Distribution program's Visiting Industry Liaison.

Clarice Wilsey shares the inspiring story of her late father, who was a liberator of and physician for the people of Dachau Concentration Camp.

Dean Paul Bracke shares opportunities for innovation and how the Foley Library of the 21st century can serve students.

A civil engineering junior's passion for improving living conditions in flood-prone areas earned her the Future Leaders Scholarship from a flood water management organization and an opportunity to study abroad.

What might we look forward to in these next years, and why is there room for optimism in hosting a robust National Hispanic Heritage Month at Gonzaga?