A Photographic Memory
After 27 years as University Photographer, Ken Bennett retired earlier this year, leaving behind thousands of images that illuminate the nature of Wake Forest and its people.
Read MoreAfter 27 years as University Photographer, Ken Bennett retired earlier this year, leaving behind thousands of images that illuminate the nature of Wake Forest and its people.
Read MoreA May 3 memorial service drew hundreds to pay their respects.
Read MoreTwo Double Deacs who served Wake Forest for more than a combined seven decades say farewell to the institution that shaped them, and, in turn, they helped shape.
Read MoreTeacher-scholars are posing research questions for their students and guiding them to deeply consider their relationship with the natural world.
Read MoreDr. Susan R. Wente is installed as Wake Forest’s 14th president, sharing her transformative journey and charting a historic course for the University.
Read MoreThe Rev. Tish Harrison Warren (’01) wrote about noticing God in the routines of daily life. Then came the invitation to share her reflections on faith in the public and private spheres with millions.
Read MoreWake Forest’s new president has embraced serendipity in science and in life.
Read MoreKaren Baynes-Dunning (’89) infuses arduous work for social justice and children’s progress with lessons from wondrous family lore and the late Maya Angelou.
Read MoreAn extended family in North Carolina exemplifies Wake Forest's motto
Read MoreBehind its newly launched "Program for Leadership & Character," Wake Forest is nurturing the art of leadership beyond a skill set, emphasizing character and building naturally on the DNA of its motto, Pro Humanitate
Read MoreAs she graduates, Morgan Briggs ('19) reflects on the meaning of the message her older brother Blake ('13) left for her to uncover in the stacks of the library
Read MoreThe editor of Wake Forest Magazine chronicles its hunt to capture hearts and imaginations
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