Stories

Raymond Reyes, associate academic vice president and chief diversity officer, continues teaching, his first love, which he has done with distinction for 31 years across multiple disciplines in three schools.

Gonzaga welcomes eight new Act Six Scholars to the incoming class of 2025. The urban and community leaders from Spokane, and the Tacoma and Seattle, Washington, areas will receive full-tuition, full-need and four-year scholarships as members of the latest Act Six cohort.

Sociology prof Joe Johnston explains how segregation - living and socializing in communities that are racially and socioeconomically homogenous - allows for stereotypes about "others" to manifest themselves.

The workshop will teach the public how to adapt electronic toys for children with special needs.

Father Greg Boyle has stood by his "Homies" in East L.A., sometimes even amid gunfire. Homeboy Industries is his legacy.

Tackett will present "An Introduction to Gender Economics."

The acclaimed series continues with award-winning poet giovanni singleton

Karma Chávez, Ph.D., is an associate professor and chair of Mexican American and Latina/o studies at University of Texas at Austin.

Speakers discussed issues including housing discrimination in Spokane's history, and the life and legacy of GU alumnus and civil rights attorney Carl Maxey

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

Through English as a Second Language courses, master's students and Spokane immigrants and refugees learn together.

Fellows from Laos and Cambodia spent three weeks in Spokane. Here, they ask GU students what they have learned about leadership through service.

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.

In "Lifting the Lamp" - a phrase harkening to the inscription on the Statue of Liberty - we share faculty, alumni and student perspectives on immigration.

Gonzaga Magazine's editor sets the stage for a feature on immigration