Stories

Meet the dynamo who earned a degree in journalism with an interdisciplinary arts minor in three years and has secured a full-time job.

Olivia Rebro, who graduated with a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Gonzaga on May 13, is described by one nursing faculty member as a "calm powerhouse" and leader with a bright future.

While Kayla Gunther carries many fond memories of Gonzaga with her following graduation May 13, one recollection stands out that relates directly to her discovery of a love for research.

For most people raised in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Gonzaga is not the first school on their list when it comes to choosing a college. For Abby Beck, however, Gonzaga has been the perfect home away from home the last four years.

Disney Institute brings its renowned professional development course to Spokane on Tuesday, June 5.

After throwing himself into multiple endeavors, graduating senior Brahiam Villanueva ('18) finds his passion at Gonzaga: writing.

Here are additional ceremonies honoring special achievements as part of Commencement 2018

U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-Nev), a Gonzaga Law alumna, challenges as 2018 Commencement Speaker.

From Inkom, Idaho, she hopes to pursue a career as a public defender after graduating from Gonzaga Law on May 12.

Andrew Dwonch ('99, Civil Engineering), at the 2018 undergraduate commencement, says engineering with compassion is prayer

Gonzaga, he says, he has provided a set of tools to live "an introspective life" -- one for others.

Graduating with a double major in accounting and business and a concentration in finance, Chris Brummer figures he made the perfect choice in becoming a Zag.

Ninety-five percent of Gonzaga graduates who received their bachelor's or graduate degrees with the class of 2017 reported they are employed, continuing their education or doing volunteer work.

Before leaving Gonzaga, 12 graduates of the class of 2018 respond to 10 questions ranging from why they chose to attend Gonzaga to the most important thing they learned.

Twelve Zags were among nearly 1,500 students who competed in the recent Collegiate DECA International Career Development Conference in Washington, D.C.