Military and Veteran Stories

From the 2018-19 annual report: Gonzaga continued to place intentional focus on its Jesuit, Catholic, humanistic identity and practice, but in an important, new way.

This past summer, Liz ('80) and Scott Morris ('80 & '89) made a generous gift to sustain the Morris Undergraduate Research Fellowship as part of a larger total commitment to the University

The Gonzaga Symphony Orchestra presents its winter program Nov. 25 in the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center.

Gonzaga employee making final preparations to head to the Middle East on a 10-month mobilization with U.S. Central Command, heading out just before Thanksgiving.

Barnes, a professor of economics and dean emeritus in the GU School of Business Administration, will discuss "America Divided: An Economic Perspective."

A set of storm water swales offers an annual research challenge.

Wagner, one of the first women to earn a doctorate in women's studies and a founder of one the first U.S. college women's studies programs, will discuss "Women of Suffrage."

Alumnus Eric "Big Ed" Edelstein found himself back in a Gonzaga Theatre Arts class for the first time in a couple of decades, this time to share his advice with current students.

Director of Sustainability Jim Simon shares his take on how to prioritize sustainable practices when living on campus.

Law is a literate profession and Gonzaga Law understands and embraces this truism. This understanding is why Gonzaga Law requires two full years of legal research and writing education and offers advanced coursework options.

A new series of studies involving Gonzaga researchers shows that powerful people may actually feel more grateful than those with less power - a finding that bucks previous research.

Gonzaga's team of four undergraduate Engineering Management majors comprised one of ten teams selected to participate in the 2019 American Society for Engineering Management Case Competition

Gonzaga's accounting programs were honored to recently host Gary Price, PwC's partner affairs leader and chief administrative officer, who met with students and faculty.

Mia Bertagnolli, Ph.D., has been named co-director for a five-year, $999,899 National Science Foundation grant supporting the advancement of mid-career STEM women faculty at colleges and universities in three U.S. regions.

The Center for Civil and Human Rights selected 3L Rebecca Smith and 2L Bailey Pahang as the 2019 $5,000 summer grant recipients.