News at Gonzaga

The Jundt Art Museum will feature the work of full-time GU art department faculty Mary Farrell, Matt McCormick, Mat Rude and Laura Truitt in an exhibition running through May 11

Gonzaga will host a "Teach-in on Civil Rights in Spokane" in the Hemmingson Center

González, former associate provost for faculty affairs and professor in the department of Chicana/o, Latina/o studies at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, has been named provost and senior vice president at Gonzaga effective June 1.

GU professor also enjoys teaching medical school students in the UW School of Medicine-Gonzaga University Regional Health Partnership.

The Board approved the recommendation of its Investment Committee to adopt a holistic, comprehensive approach to socially responsible investing.

Located in the heart of campus in Welch Hall, the English Language Center might deserve recognition in Gonzaga's Athletic Hall of Fame for its contributions to the men's basketball program.

MacDaniel Graff, a junior studying sports management, was injured in an accident. But the former three-sport athlete stays close to the action as a manager for the Zags basketball team.

Christine Uri of Engie Insight gives 2018 Aram Lecture in Business Ethics

The 125 singers of the four Gonzaga University Choirs, along with Spokane Brass Quartet, will perform their annual Candlelight Christmas Concerts in St. Aloysius Church.

The Greater Gonzaga Guild event is free and open to all.

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

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.

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.

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