Military and Veteran Stories

Family law practice is one of the highest demand areas of law, and lawyers who volunteer their time through the Spokane County Bar Association's Volunteer Lawyers Program address hundreds of cases each year.

Called "the Einstein of behavioral sciences" by The Los Angeles Times and "a heroine, in a hero-less time" by the Christian Science Monitor, Dr. Goodall will discuss her groundbreaking chimpanzee behavioral research in Africa, as well as her reasons for hope in these complex times when she visits Gonzaga.

The two glowing crosses just off I-90. The brick pathways. Philosophical discussions in the COG. And community, that vague word that means something so very tangible.

GU's 82 percent average graduation rate tops all but six nationwide, and its 92 percent average freshmen retention rate.

Professor Mark Bodamer and four colleagues published findings that chimpanzees create social traditions.

GU's new freshman class brings one of the strongest academic profiles of any entering class in University history and is the most racially diverse ever with students of color.

Students love Andrew Brajcich. Being a humble man, he deftly deflects the praise, crediting his grandfather, his students, his professors. Still, the stories his students tell paint a picture of a man who is obsessed, in the best possible way, with teaching - and above all else, with his students' success.

GU President McCulloh and Whitworth University President Beck Taylor offered remarks at the 10th anniversary convention of the Act Six Leadership and Scholarship Initiative.

GU prepares nursing professionals to become specialized leaders with its new Online Doctor of Nursing Practice program.

Associate Biology Professor Brook Swanson was part of a scientific team whose newly published research suggests studying the structure of the peacock mantis shrimp may help engineers.

GU will receive a $1.2 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, allowing science faculty to better develop students as socially responsible leaders.

The Justice for Fraud Victims Project launched in 2010 is rapidly becoming a model to battle white-collar crime.

Rachel Zack, Nancy Staub and Christy Watson, were selected to receive a $10,000 grant to fund the research immersion program "Science in Summer!"