News, Events and Stories

The associate dean of administration and an associate professor of law at Duquesne University School of Law in Pittsburgh, Rooksby succeeds Dean Jane Korn.

As a sophomore and star point guard of the Camas (Washington) High School Papermakers, it seemed Jake Hansel had a world of opportunities to play college ball. But then that changed.

Washington State Supreme Court Justices Steven C. González and Susan Owens, and Idaho Supreme Court Justice G. Richard Bevan will judge the finals of the mock trial competition.

With $4,000 from Spokane Arts Grants Awards, Gonzaga University Choirs will present a special performance April 28 to cultivate awareness of modern anti-Semitism and foster remembrance of the Holocaust.

A Chinook helicopter lands on campus April 20 and April 22 to help mark the occasion.

For Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April

Charles M. Rosenberg, Ph.D., professor emeritus of art history at the University of Notre Dame, will discuss "Leonardo da Vinci: Painter of Mysteries" at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April 10. Free and open to all.

Event features New York activist Tarana Burke, originator of the "Me Too" movement, and journalist Ronan Farrow, who helped break the story exposing accusations of assault and harassment by Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.

Scholarships change lives; celebrate scholarship month and your opportunity to turn "I can't afford to go to Gonzaga" into "I'M A ZAG!"

For most people, the word “research” conjures an image of a biology or chemistry lab—but research isn’t restricted to the natural sciences.

The associate dean of administration and an associate professor of law at Duquesne University School of Law in Pittsburgh, Rooksby succeeds Dean Jane Korn.

How the School of Engineering and Applied Science is putting gifts to work in the manufacturing technology center.

Gonzaga student leaders, faculty, and diversity champions tackle change

Change ahead: students and faculty propose race and ethnic studies program at Gonzaga

Grads from Law, Education, Business and more share about new opportunities

Prelaw magazine, a National Jurist publication, has given Gonzaga Law an “A” grade for its phenomenal facilities.

Scholarships change lives; celebrate scholarship month and your opportunity to turn "I can't afford to go to Gonzaga" into "I'M A ZAG!"

For most people, the word “research” conjures an image of a biology or chemistry lab—but research isn’t restricted to the natural sciences.

Grads from Law, Education, Business and more share about new opportunities

Gonzaga Magazine reviews four books recently published by members of the Gonzaga community

Read about how members of the class of '66 traveled halfway around the globe for a Habitat for Humanity build

Grads share bridal bliss and babies in the Spring 2018 issue of Gonzaga Magazine

Readers reflect on Mystery Zag Robert Gilmore, painter and teacher

After 23 years of service, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran became the first in his family to go to college, thanks to the generosity of Gonzaga scholarship donors.

Gonzaga Magazine reviews four books recently published by members of the Gonzaga community

Readers reflect on Mystery Zag Robert Gilmore, painter and teacher

Catch up with Tod Marshall as his journey as Washington State Poet Laureate comes to an end

With $4,000 from Spokane Arts Grants Awards, Gonzaga University Choirs will present a special performance April 28 to cultivate awareness of modern anti-Semitism and foster remembrance of the Holocaust.

While most people do not marvel at everyday objects, John Wagner finds wonder in his collection of potato mashers

For Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April

Charles M. Rosenberg, Ph.D., professor emeritus of art history at the University of Notre Dame, will discuss "Leonardo da Vinci: Painter of Mysteries" at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April 10. Free and open to all.

Event features New York activist Tarana Burke, originator of the "Me Too" movement, and journalist Ronan Farrow, who helped break the story exposing accusations of assault and harassment by Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.

As a sophomore and star point guard of the Camas (Washington) High School Papermakers, it seemed Jake Hansel had a world of opportunities to play college ball. But then that changed.

A band of teammates and friends from the early 1980s maintain a strong bond through the decades

Zags' season ends in fourth straight Sweet 16.

Eight years ago, Gonzaga basketball players lifted Briana Hermsmeyer's spirits by visiting her in the hospital when she was battling bone cancer.

Gonzaga surpassed all previous records and goals in the 24-hour fundraising drive "All In for Zags Give Day" March 8 with unprecedented gift-matching and challenges.

STANFORD, Calif. - The Gonzaga Bulldogs never quit fighting, but fell 68-82 at Stanford on Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

In Boise - even among the Broncos - there were plenty of Bulldog fans to cheer on the Zags to victory against UNCG on March 15.

BOISE, Idaho -- Zach Norvell Jr. hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with 20.8 seconds left Thursday to lift Gonzaga to a 68-64 victory over UNC Greensboro in the NCAA Tournament West Region. The Zags will take on Ohio State on Saturday at 4:45 p.m. (Pacific Time) on CBS.

For most people, the word “research” conjures an image of a biology or chemistry lab—but research isn’t restricted to the natural sciences.

Grads from Law, Education, Business and more share about new opportunities

Julie Donovan ('18) reflects on her experience visiting Salesforce and Uber on the San Francisco/Bay Area Career Trek.

Women Lead Spokane 2018 featured Deanna Davis, Sister Helen Prejean, Liz Baxter as keynote speakers. All encouraged women to think and act with boldness.

Gonzaga will establish a School of Leadership Studies effective June 1, affirming its commitment to the importance of this field of study for the institution, President Thayne McCulloh announced.

Gonzaga freshman Michael Larson is a natural-born leader driven by his passion for people. He is inspired to pursue a singular but hardly simple goal: change the world.

Research isn't just about STEM; the arts, humanities, and social sciences also provide a wealth of opportunities to explore the human experience, and the College of Arts & Sciences' Center for Undergraduate Research and Creative Inquiry (CURCI) serves as an essential resource for students seeking to enrich their undergraduate learning experiences in all areas of the College.

Marisa Reid ('18) reflects on her time at both the Seattle and Portland Career Treks as she prepares to graduate this spring. Marisa is a Business Administration major with a Spanish and Entrepreneurial Leadership minor at Gonzaga.

From a small all-white Midwestern town, Gonzaga Magazine's editor expresses why we should talk about racism.

In Montgomery, Alabama, students explore the civil rights movement of yesterday and today

Students voice their frustrations over cultural and racial injustices on campus, calling for change

Student leaders foster critical steps toward greater inclusivity at GU

Gonzaga student leaders, faculty, and diversity champions tackle change

While Gonzaga makes progress with cultural and racial inclusion, there are more gaps to bridge

History guides the future; here's a look at where we've been and where we're going, in respect to diversity and inclusion

While Spokane is often known for its friendliness, it is not immune to the effects of racist rhetoric and behavior

Two student writers reflect on their experiences at one of University Ministry’s longest-held traditions

GU's Institute for Hate Studies hosted Communities for Justice to discuss racism and restoration

Read about how members of the class of '66 traveled halfway around the globe for a Habitat for Humanity build

An alumna who devoted her life to making a difference, Bobbie League's ('70) gifts are having impacts beyond what she imagined.

With $4,000 from Spokane Arts Grants Awards, Gonzaga University Choirs will present a special performance April 28 to cultivate awareness of modern anti-Semitism and foster remembrance of the Holocaust.

Business ethics courses at Gonzaga help students become people for others, facing economic injustices and deciphering how to act ethically

Though they seem like games, poverty simulations bring to light the true injustices of economic disparities

Fr. Steve Hess, on the Jesuit spirit alive among friends gathered in Los Angeles

Read about how members of the class of '66 traveled halfway around the globe for a Habitat for Humanity build

Gonzaga freshman Michael Larson is a natural-born leader driven by his passion for people. He is inspired to pursue a singular but hardly simple goal: change the world.

More than 80 Gonzaga students along with staff and faculty advisers have embarked this week for eight sites nationwide to spend their spring break serving others.

Gonzaga’s Presidential Speaker Series welcomes Tarana Burke, originator of the “Me Too" movement, and journalist Ronan Farrow, who helped break the story exposing accusations of assault and harassment by Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.

Historic murals in San Diego's Chicano Park represent the plight of immigrants and action for justice

Gonzaga senior Analee Scott reflects on Jesuit encounters at the border

In visits with Border Patrol at two Mexico-U.S. ports of entry, students learned about the complexities of this work.

Thousands of immigrants die of exposure to the elements. Water stations help save lives.

For Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April

David Tauben, M.D., renowned pain expert and UW School of Medicine professor presents free, public event April 19 at the Historic Davenport Hotel in Spokane.

Jane Clementi, whose son committed suicide as a result of cyberbullying, delivers message at Gonzaga.

University of Washington School of Medicine students who launched their education at Gonzaga advance to clerkships.

Halle Goodwin has parlayed her love of dance, two Gonzaga University degrees and a desire to be a leader for the common good to secure what she calls her “dream job” with the Northwest Parkinson’s Foundation.

Jane Clementi, co-founder of the Tyler Clementi Foundation, to speak on suicide awareness and prevention.

Music therapist and educator Beth Rousseau inspires students to help others achieve better quality of life

Gonzaga Magazine's Music issue celebrates the healing nature of music for hospital patients and war veterans alike.

In Montgomery, Alabama, students explore the civil rights movement of yesterday and today

Read about how members of the class of '66 traveled halfway around the globe for a Habitat for Humanity build

As a sophomore and star point guard of the Camas (Washington) High School Papermakers, it seemed Jake Hansel had a world of opportunities to play college ball. But then that changed.

Inspired by her mother's legacy, Liz Morris champions for women in leadership and Gonzaga's Women Lead conferences.

With $4,000 from Spokane Arts Grants Awards, Gonzaga University Choirs will present a special performance April 28 to cultivate awareness of modern anti-Semitism and foster remembrance of the Holocaust.

Though they seem like games, poverty simulations bring to light the true injustices of economic disparities

For Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April

Women Lead Spokane 2018 featured Deanna Davis, Sister Helen Prejean, Liz Baxter as keynote speakers. All encouraged women to think and act with boldness.

Scholarships change lives; celebrate scholarship month and your opportunity to turn "I can't afford to go to Gonzaga" into "I'M A ZAG!"

Two student writers reflect on their experiences at one of University Ministry’s longest-held traditions

Gonzaga’s Model UN delegation finished out the year with an exceptional record, having earned a Distinguished Delegation award at the National Model UN Conference in New York at the end of March on top of the one they had already won at the Northwest Model United Nations conference in Portland in February.

Business ethics courses at Gonzaga help students become people for others, facing economic injustices and deciphering how to act ethically

Julie Donovan ('18) reflects on her experience visiting Salesforce and Uber on the San Francisco/Bay Area Career Trek.

For Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April

The Gonzaga men's and women's basketball teams are dancin' in the NCAA Tournament.

Gonzaga freshman Michael Larson is a natural-born leader driven by his passion for people. He is inspired to pursue a singular but hardly simple goal: change the world.

Luke Wilde's course is set after helping to free the lone surviving snow goose of Berkley Pit disaster

During Justice in January, students learned about environmental impacts of the border wall

Harvard professor shares the prestigious 2018 Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement, recognizing decades of scholarship on climate change.

Stanford University Professor Noah Diffenbaugh will discuss “Is This Global Warming?” at GU’s O’Leary Lecture on Feb. 12.

Committed to service, sustainability and sweet melodies on the flute, this engineering major has big plans to have a big impact. And with your support for scholarships, he will.

Gonzaga earns a bronze rating in recognition of its sustainability achievements.

Gonzaga seeks input from alums and constituents on the topic of sustainable investment practices.

More steps to conserve energy, including an increase in purchase of renewable energy credits