Military and Veteran Stories

The director of business development for ATC Manufacturing spoke on the importance and development of composite materials, including carbon fiber and glass fiber.

Nichole Barta assumed charge of Center for Teaching and Advising at the beginning of this school year as the University's first fulltime director.

The Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management announces a symposium Nov. 17 to bring attention to the International Day for Tolerance and how it relates to the significance of the upcoming 2022 FIFA Qatar World Cup.

While much of the Inland Northwest was buried in the season's first snow and its residents scrambled to prepare for an early winter, Gonzaga University's ROTC Bulldog Battalion was embracing the elements in competition with peers from across the West in the Task Force East Ranger Challenge Competition.

A National Science Foundation grant will allow Gonzaga physicist Erik Aver and GU students to use the Large Binocular Telescope to research how much helium was produced right after the Big Bang.

Justice David Wecht of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court will give the annual William O. Douglas lecture. His lecture will examine Kennedy vs. Bremerton among other cases that involve religious free speech.

Dean Jacob Rooksby has been leading Gonzaga's law school since arriving in Spokane in 2018, but his role took on a new gravity this semester as the dean role officially became an endowed position named in honor of Gonzaga legal legend Smithmoore P. Myers.

Three more students earned high-powered rocketry certifications at a Tri Cities launch.

The head of the Radio Frequency (RF) Communications and Sensing Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame discussed RF polarization dispersion and more recent applications of this developing technology.

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.

John O'Leary is a two-time No. 1 national bestselling author and host of the top-rated "Live Inspired Podcast."

Mae Cramer ('24), a political science major and gender studies minor, recently received the Voyager scholarship from the Obama Foundation with the help of Airbnb CEO, Brian Chesky.

How the "Americans and the Holocaust" traveling exhibit this fall brought a tragic time in history into a different light.

The ideas in the book utilize the scholarly work of many members of Gonzaga University's School of Leadership Studies faculty, alumni, and students.

On Nov. 3, the School of Business Administration is hosting the 14th Annual Aram Lecture on Business Ethics.