Military and Veteran Stories

Today, nearly 2,000 individuals choose Gonzaga's online programs to complete their degrees, attending class from the comfort of their homes or favorite study spots.

Outdoors reporter Eli Francovich ('15) reflects on his summer in Nepal

Gonzaga supports the growth of our arts programs and increases connections to the Spokane arts community

When the mission of Gonzaga University resonates deeply within a student's heart, the socioeconomic status of their family shouldn't matter.

Spokane artist Ken Spiering shares about his passion to help people "to see the beauty and art in our surroundings."

An excerpt from The Gonzaga Bulletin, on tough topics arising from President Trump's first few months in the White House

In January, Fr. Coughlin stepped down as the University's only chancellor, a position he had held for 20 years following his 22-year run as president. In April, the 94-year-old moved to Los Gatos, Calif., and the Western U.S. Jesuits' retirement center.

SPOKANE, Wash. - Gonzaga University alumna Marcy Ray, a first-year English Language Development teacher at Shaw Middle School, led a summer-school project to build a traditional Marshallese outrigger sailboat. The effort, featured in an article in The Spokesman-Review, culminated in the boat's launch this month at Fish Lake.

The presentation was scheduled to coincide with the trial in Salim et al v. Mitchell et al.¸ 2:15-cv-00286-JLQ, originally set for September 5, 2017, to further the debate in the legal case about whether the plaintiff detainees were tortured and whether the Spokane psychologists who consulted with the CIA on interrogation techniques legally aided and abetted that torture.

Sierra Magazine Names Gonzaga to List of Eco-Literate Cool Schools

SPOKANE, Wash. - The Gonzaga University School of Law is launching a new Center for Civil and Human Rights this fall to further its mission-based commitment to public service and social justice, and to advance understanding of the law surrounding civil rights and civil liberties.

How does technology increase knowledge and scholarship in the humanities? The Digital Humanities Program explains.

Michael E. Johnston has been appointed the new Washington Supreme Court Commissioner by the justices of the Washington Supreme Court.

Governor of Washington State Jay Inslee has appointed Kathryn Leathers (J.D. cum laude, '93) as his General Counsel and she begins her tenure on September 16, 2017.

On August 17 and 18, 2017, Gonzaga 2Ls and 3Ls traveled to Seattle and Portland to interview with one-or more-of 17 employers seeking summer associates, interns, and associate attorneys.