Military and Veteran Stories

As part of the Gonzaga Visiting Writers Series, Sierra Golden ('09) read from her new collection, "The Slow Art."

The Alumni Association and Career and Professional Development are excited to bring the Gonzaga Alumni Program to a new online platform this spring!

GU student-athletes are graduating at a rate of 99 percent, tied for the second highest percentage in the nation.

Students share #ZaGratitude for what you make possible for them through donations

Dan Brajcich was revered by most, feared by some, but respected by all. The American business landscape is still dotted with Gonzaga alumni he educated and helped place in important jobs before his death in 2004.

Tenaciously, she aims to find new ways to treat parasitic infections, a Third World epidemic.

Recent Gonzaga graduates Marisa and Sierra Reid, sisters three years apart, are on the fast track at Intel, where they took center stage when the tech giant marked its 50th anniversary.

For Veterans Day, the spotlight is on students to come to Gonzaga after their active military service.

Find out how you can receive your own 2019 Gonzaga calendar.

In this 2.5-minute video, Chief Diversity Officer Raymond Reyes shares why Gonzaga began its Institute for Hate Studies.

Pulitzer Prize-winner Nicholas Kristof of The New York Times told a Gonzaga University audience Monday night that quality journalism and the role of a free press in America - considered vital to a democracy - are threatened by economic and political forces.

Employee, Student Sustainability Ambassadors Being Sought

A call for submissions for a Gonzaga Magazine feature on happiness and joy

The International Network for Hate Studies cites the Gonzaga Institute for Hate Studies' impact on the field, and others attribute the vision and momentum for hate studies as growing out of efforts initiated by GU. Twenty years after a humble beginning stemming from hate mail received by black law students at Gonzaga, the Institute for Hate Studies is still evolving.

The program will be able to help more youth overcome learning and communications difficulties