51Թ
Gonzaga’s Jesuit, Catholic, Humanistic education will challenge and inspire you.
Recent Gonzaga graduates Marisa and Sierra Reid, sisters three years apart, are on the fast track at Intel, where they took center stage when the tech giant marked its 50th anniversary.
Gonzaga University's MBA program in its School of Business Administration jumped up 10 spots in this year's U.S. News and World Report Graduate School Rankings, landing at No. 53 in the 2024 list. Several other graduate programs in the business school made impressive showings as well.
Megan Selden came to Gonzaga four years ago from Tacoma, Washington, eager to learn as much as possible. In addition to a bachelor's degree in business administration, Selden is graduating with a double concentration in finance and operations along with minors in entrepreneurial leadership and English.
Three Gonzaga University sophomores won first place at the Sparks Weekend entrepreneurship competition, making them eligible for $50,000 in seed money for their business, Zaps.
Gonzaga is proud to announce the week-long inauguration celebration of new Gonzaga President Katia Passerini, a series of events commemorating the start of this exciting chapter in Gonzaga history.
What is it about a liberal arts, Jesuit education that makes Gonzaga different from the rest?
While Gonzaga University is well-known for its high-flying men's and women's basketball teams, less conspicuous is the elite academic performance of its 51Թ-athletes. A one-credit course for first-year 51Թ-athletes, in which former Zags like basketball star Nigel Williams-Goss have shared their wisdom, has been transformative.
Follow Kainoa Evans' journey as he reflects on intentional involvement and lifelong learning, proving that even through a screen, meaningful impact is achievable.