Bringing Home Bronze
WNBA star Dearica Hamby ('15) is the first Wake Forest woman athlete to win an Olympic medal.
Read MoreWNBA star Dearica Hamby ('15) is the first Wake Forest woman athlete to win an Olympic medal.
Read MoreAn alumna reflects on how Wake Forest friendships endure (and intersect) — even during the hardest days.
Read MoreAt Eagle’s Nest Camp, Noni Waite-Kucera (’83, P ’14, P ’14) builds community for generations of children.
Read MoreSteve Brown (’91) reflects on his journey to the Olympics and beyond.
Read MoreKarin Kohlenstein Hurt (’89) turns fees from leadership training into clean water in Cambodia.
Read MorePorsche Jones (’06) helps the next generation achieve dreams on and off the court.
Read MoreAbrea Armstrong (MSM ’16) is tapping her wide-ranging experience to build awareness and appreciation of Winston-Salem’s Black history and culture.
Read MoreThe Pro Humanitate habits of this alumna shine in her role at Back on My Feet.
Read MoreThrough Alliance Medical Ministry, Pete Tannenbaum (JD ’87) seeks to close the health-care gap.
Read MoreDennis Romano (’73) wound up at Casa Artom in 1972 as his Plan B — and has spent the rest of his life digging into the history of Venice.
Read MoreWake Forest Magazine Managing Editor Kelly Greene (’91), back in Winston-Salem after 30 years, experiences a “new” tradition for the first time.
Read MoreWake Forest honors Kendra Beard Graham ('85) and Mit Shah ('91) for their service to the University and commitment to Pro Humanitate.
Read MoreHow Mark Dirks (’83) made the connection between a beautiful woven basket and fundraising to build preschools in rural Rwanda
Read MoreThrough Coded by Kids, Danae Tilghman Mobley (’06) is working to make tech careers available to more children and young adults in Philadelphia.
Read MoreCarolina Lehoczky Fernandez (’79, P ’09) finds her purpose in Rwanda, building bakeries and nurturing creative careers for women.
Read MoreJen Wallace Dowda (’93) is expanding her firm to improve the lives of older adults and their families across Richmond, Virginia — free of charge.
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