Stories

While Michael may be studying engineering, nothing compares to his love of music which stands as an outlet for his rigorous courseload.

The Gonzaga University Institute for Hate Studies is seeking submissions for Volume 17 of its Journal of Hate Studies, which will feature a forum on "Pandemania."

This year's Murdock College Science Research conference brought some wins to Gonzaga's science students and faculty.

Gonzaga's Graduate School of Business Administration is ranked No. 23 in the Corporate Knights 2020 Better World MBA Ranking, recognizing its emphasis on sustainability in course content and faculty research.

David Gracon, Ph.D., assistant professor of integrated media at Gonzaga, has received a U.S. Fulbright Specialist grant that will allow him to work for up to six weeks abroad, continuing his international work with media literacy education/training, digital media production and the advocacy for democracy in a global context.

Gonzaga University School of Law welcomed 152 members to its class of 2023 onto campus this fall, making it the school's largest class since 2011 and the most diverse class in the school's history, with 27 percent of the class self-identifying as members of historically underrepresented racial/ethnic groups.

A white Gonzaga professor helped inspire Stefan Bradley ('96) toward a career in academia and, eventually, to a focus on the Black experience in Ivy League schools.

Gonzaga Nursing student Bella Williams talks about clinicals at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center during COVID-19

The second annual Dance Presents! Concert is free and will be livestreamed from the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center, featuring original choreography by Kyle Davis, principal dancer with Pacific Northwest Ballet, and the Gonzaga Ballet Ensemble.

With COVID-19, Gonzaga biology lab instructors have improvised, often completed restructuring their labs, to make them educational and fun for students taking labs from a variety of venues.

Tommy Lloyd's list of recruiting success includes the likes of Gonzaga greats Ronny Turiaf, Kelly Olynyk, Domantas Sabonis and Rui Hachimura

Author Christine Hassing used inspiration found in a student project to author the stories of 22 military veterans who have found hope in coping with PTSD thanks to their service dogs. Her book, "Hope with a Cold Nose," was to release on Veterans Day 2020.

Curious what the core curriculum is like for Zags? Here's a break down.

Lowney will discuss "The New Leader: What 2020 Taught Us about How to Lead in 2021 (and after)" at 6 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5 as the inaugural speaker for the School of Business Administration's Canfield Family Lifelong Learning series.

On Monday, November 9, 2020, the Center for Civil and Human Rights at Gonzaga University School of Law, in partnership with its Gonzaga in Florence program, will present the fourth annual Human Rights Conference. This year's theme, "Women's Rights as Human Rights," will bring together nationally and internationally renowned scholars to discuss how gender intersects with culture, violence, and technology.