Stories

Gonzaga University faculty were honored for their academic teaching, scholarship, and/or citizenship at the virtual Academic Honors Convocation May 3. Their accomplishments were particularly significant in the midst of a world pandemic.

Gonzaga's theatre and dance department will present its production of Sophocles' classic tragedy "Antigone" livestreamed from the Magnuson Theatre on Friday and Saturday, March 26-27 followed by a matinee performance on Sunday, March 28.

Though Gonzaga's Jundt Art Museum has been closed to the public due to COVID-19 restrictions, its staff has continued the work of curating and preparing exhibits. Here's a behind-the-scenes look.

This winter and spring, the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center at Gonzaga hosts free online opportunities to watch exclusive or limited video content of artists performing and live Q&As.

Because specific attention to Black history is still warranted and necessary as the nation continues to grapple with its past, Gonzaga is honored to offer these opportunities to celebrate February as Black History Month.

Renowned poet, playwright and author of "Citizen: An American Lyric," Claudia Rankine will discuss mounting racial aggressions and their impact on contemporary society in a public online lecture.

The faculty of Gonzaga in Florence bring Italy to life virtually Wednesdays this spring

From COVID-19 decisions to national rankings, plus Zags finding Zags, here are the top 20 story pages viewed on gonzaga.edu over the course of 2020

Gonzaga history faculty and students develop digital archive of Bing Crosby artifacts.

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.

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.

Montana artist Shelle Lindholm takes center stage at the Gonzaga School of Law facility this fall, marking the second year that the building has hosted an artist in residence.

Gonzaga's Native American Cultural Center was rededicated Sept. 17 with a new name in the Salish language.

Bart Gallant ('75) and his daughter Bridget ('17) are at the helm of Horrigan Farms, a family-owned and operated farm in Pasco, Washington. Together, they uphold the Gonzaga School of Business Administration standard in every way.

"The Deepest Hole," a 12-minute documentary film by Matt McCormick, has been chosen for inclusion in the virtual 2020 Sundance Film Festival Short Film Tour.