Stories

At the 2018 observance of International Day of Tolerance, Liz Moore of the Peace and Justice Action League presented a message at Gonzaga

In this 2.5-minute video, Chief Diversity Officer Raymond Reyes shares why Gonzaga began its Institute for Hate Studies.

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.

In the days following the horrific violence against members of the Jewish community in Pittsburg, several Jewish members of the GU community shared from their faith tradition.

Gonzaga proudly presents a series of events and activities to bring together the GU community and region

Public event features video presentation by Nadine Strossen, author, law professor and former president of the ACLU, followed by a panel discussion.

Six Gonzaga graduates/students share their expertise and inspiration at TEDx Spokane

In our "Welcoming the Stranger" series, see how Scott Starbuck rides for refugees.

As part of the "Welcoming the Stranger" refugee series, we learn about the work of Gonzaga Law Professor Megan Ballard.

Learn about the refugee support of Shannon Dunn in "Welcoming the Stranger."

This is Lucy, one Zag's service dog, here to let you in on some secrets about service animals, and where a dog can always find treats at Gonzaga.

The School of Leadership Studies will launch a certificate in women's leadership in September.

Twenty-two female undergraduates from across the state who are energized to become more involved in the political process are gathered on campus for a women's leadership institute through July 17.

The professor of entrepreneurship and director of the Hogan Entrepreneurial Leadership Program has contributed to the textbook "American Indian Business: Principles and Practices."

Professor among 25 acclaimed U.S. history experts asked by Time to nominate a historical moment that resonates today.