Stories

With 95% of recent graduates (class of 2022) employed, attending graduate school, or volunteering, Gonzaga's proven student outcomes demonstrate strong alignment with Cristo Rey Network's mission to prepare students for meaningful careers post-college graduation.

A message on the significance of the Juneteenth holiday on Monday, June 19.

Former GSBA President Cindy Runger ('91, '94 J.D.) reflects on her career journey and lessons

Catching up with some of the last decade's GSBA presidents to see where they're leading today.

Gonzaga University is proud to support its LGBTQ+ community, striving to be a safe and welcoming environment for all sexual orientations, gender identities and expressions by engaging in education, advocacy, outreach and programming.

Ryan ('96) and Katie Harnetiaux are leading the ownership group of three United Soccer League teams slated to begin play in Spokane in 2024. It's a chance for them to help the Inland Northwest embrace the sport's international spirit, lift opportunities for women athletes and reduce barriers to participating in elite-level athletics that existed when they were kids.

Two community groups continued their longstanding traditions of gathering to celebrate their high-school and college graduates, meeting at Gonzaga to recognize their students' accomplishments.

The Center for the Study of Hate bestowed this year's Eva Lassman Student Research Award on Erin Davis, a graduate student in the School of Leadership Studies.

From Ecuador, Acosta Loza graduates with a perfect GPA, the Global Scholar Award from the College of Arts and Sciences for academic success, and practical leadership experience after his year as Gonzaga Student Body Association president.

Tia Moua, a senior from Spokane, is one of three students statewide selected as recipients of the 2023 Governor's Civic Leadership Award for her service and social justice activities.

Crystal Tam leads the Underrepresented in Medicine (URiM) group at the University of Washington Spokane.

Zia will share stories from her lifetime of activism, sustaining social movements for the long term, and challenging the model-minority myth in a presentation titled "Building Stronger Communities Through Sustained Activism."

A conversation with Charlene Teters, keynote speaker at this year's International Conference on Hate Studies, on her years fighting racist imagery of Indigenous peoples in pop culture and media.

Gonzaga and the Community Colleges of Spokane are teaming to present the 7th International Conference on Hates Studies as scholars from around the globe gather in Spokane to address the "challenges of hate in the 21st century."

The 13th Annual Diversity Monologues hosted by Gonzaga's Unity Multicultural Education Center (UMEC) will feature 10 often-poignant stories delivered by Gonzaga students.