News at Gonzaga

The Advocates for Bing Crosby host their annual White Christmas open house at the Bing Crosby House Museum on Saturday, Dec. 3.

Sierra Reid ('15), a product market engineer for eSports at Intel, shares four tips for women wanting careers in gaming industry.

The Gonzaga Symphony Orchestra will welcome world-renowned violinist Shlomo Mintz to the stage at the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center on Monday, Dec. 5.

Senior biology student Emiliano Soto-Romero ('23) and Assistant Professor of Biology Laura Diaz-Martinez both attended this fall's National Diversity in STEM Conference (NDiSTEM) in Puerto Rico, presenting findings learned in their lab work at Gonzaga.

$576,000 in direct federal funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will enhance specialized, wrap-around programming and services

A 52-person contingent of Gonzaga Trustees, their family members, Gonzaga employees and friends spent five days this fall in Italy meeting with Jesuit leaders, visiting historic Jesuit sites and partaking in a once-in-a-lifetime formation experience.

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.

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.

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.

Charlene Teters (Spokane) curates a show featuring 17 local Indigenous artists, open Nov. 4-Dec. 3.

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.

Gonzaga University, residing on the homelands of the Spokane tribe, recognizes and respects the dignity of all people including and especially Native American cultures, histories, and teachings.

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

The Utah-based dance group will perform alongside the Gonzaga University Repertory Dance Company.

Legendary group the Blind Boys of Alabama are coming to the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center for a show featuring the innovative gospel and blues group from the South that has delivered more than eight decades of stunning vocal performances.

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