Military and Veteran Stories

To help address the needs of both workers and companies in closing the skills gap in the tech workforce, Gonzaga University's Center for Lifelong Learning is introducing two new certificate programs to its array of online and in-person continuing education offerings.

Jacob H. Rooksby, Smithmoore P. Myers dean of the School of Law, outlines the shortcomings of the publication's law school rankings system in announcing GU's withdrawal from the process.

Cardinal Michael Czerny, Pope Francis' appointee to lead the church's efforts to become a better caretaker of the planet, will travel from Rome to Spokane to speak March 9 at GU. Czerny will speak on "caring for our common home."

A collaboration between Gonzaga University, Oregon State University and Whitworth University funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation will allow scientists and students to observe how biological communities in freshwater ponds in the Pacific Northwest respond to changing climate conditions.

Ask any experienced educator and they will tell you that an important part of teaching is acting. You need to entertain and engage your students in order to be effective in the classroom because good classes are partially good theatre.

Bankruptcy Judge Frederick P. Corbit, a Spokane native who teaches bankruptcy courses at the Gonzaga University School of Law, has been selected to serve on the Ninth Circuit Bankruptcy Panel, or BAP.

Steven Prohira graduated from Gonzaga with a fine arts degree in 2009, but his trajectory shifted into physics shortly thereafter.

Jacob Rooksby, Smithmoore P. Myers Dean of the School of Law, on how rankings systems undercut schools' efforts to diversify the law field.

Thomas received funding for medical school from HPSP, created under the authority of the Uniformed Services Health Professions Revitalization Act of 1972-the primary source of trained healthcare professionals entering the US Armed Forces.

Gonzaga leaders address the future of the University, refreshing its strategic plan and addressing the challenges of higher education.

Pavel Shlossberg, GU professor of Leadership Studies, has captured the artistry and, as curator of "Dancing with Life: Mexican Masks," introduces Eastern Washington to an utterly compelling art form. The eight-month exhibit at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture in Spokane opened in September.

The story of Rudolph is full of misfit characters - individuals that do not seem to belong with their peer groups for one reason or another - Yukon Cornelius the loner prospector, the strange toys on the island of misfit toys, and the Bumble who has no place in civilized society.

As the isolation caused by the COVID-19 pandemic passes, Gonzaga students and faculty have been eager to resume community-engaged learning opportunities.

A new health equity minor examines health as a collective effort and is the perfect complement to public health studies.

This fall, in an address to faculty and staff, I shared a story that I believe provides the Gonzaga community - those on campus and those who engage with and support us from a distance - a helpful outlook for a season of strategic planning with a renewed understanding of our purpose.