Stories

Jane Rinehart is a storyteller. She can weave a verbal tapestry that's both entertaining and enlightening. But mostly, she chooses to listen.

Li Yang, Ph.D., leads the English Language Center, a crucial part of the Center for Global Engagement.

The Report of the President for 2016-17 put a special focus on the "Unsung" - the people of Gonzaga who work behind the scenes to help the University achieve its mission.

SPOKANE, Wash. - The 2017-18 Gonzaga University Visiting Writers Series reading on Thursday, Jan. 25 by American poet, educator and scholar Yusef Komunyakaa has been canceled.

As part of a student-directed game show, participants find common ground while discussing divisive issues.

SPOKANE, Wash. - A video of the Oct. 25 lecture by scholar and activist Angela Davis, Ph.D., presented by the Gonzaga University Center for Public Humanities at the Hemmingson Center Ballroom on campus, is now available for the public to view at www.gonzaga.edu/publichumanities.

SPOKANE, Wash. - Monica Elenes, a junior transfer student from Seattle, cannot imagine her life without melodies. Throughout her childhood, she sang in church, listened to hip-hop and music in Spanish with her family, and wrote songs with her older brother.

SPOKANE, Wash. - Gonzaga's Jesuit ethos embraces a commitment to human dignity and solidarity with the poor and vulnerable. Rick Clark, 46, a junior in his first semester at Gonzaga, knows poverty firsthand. Formerly homeless, Clark launched the outreach program Giving Back Packs to help the down-and-out in Spokane, where he was born and raised.

SPOKANE, Wash. - The Gonzaga University Center for Public Humanities is proud to present a lecture by Angela Davis, Ph.D., whose activism and scholarship have been deeply involved in our nation's quest for social justice, at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 25 in the Hemmingson Center Ballroom. Moderated questions will follow.

To educate students for lives of leadership and service to the common good, Gonzaga presents "Communities for Justice."

Top researchers and thought-leaders focused on hate and justice participate in the 4th International Conference on Hate Studies.

SPOKANE, Wash. - The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded Laurie Arnold, assistant professor of history and director of Gonzaga University's Native American Studies program, a $138,662 grant to host a Summer Institute for faculty development titled "The Native American West: A Case Study of the Columbia Plateau."

Outdoors reporter Eli Francovich ('15) reflects on his summer in Nepal

Gonzaga's Chamber Chorus traveled to Zambia and Zimbabwe for an intercultural exchange and choir tour

By chronicling her Colville Tribe's culture, Christine Quintasket helped preserve it. Professor Laurie Arnold is making sure that history lives on.