Class of 2011: Familiar sentiments
Remember how you felt that last semester of your senior year?
Read MoreRemember how you felt that last semester of your senior year?
Read MoreThe March issue of National Geographic Magazine features the work of the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine.
Read MoreDouglas Waller’s (’71) latest book “Wild Bill Donovan: The Spymaster Who Created the OSS and Modern American Espionage” went on the sale this week and is already garnering praise.
Read MoreWake Forest’s slogan for the baseball team in 2011 is “What are you willing to sacrifice to help make this team better?” Head coach Tom Walter gave up a kidney to one of his players.
Read MoreKelly Williams Wilkinson (’99) was a theatre major when she made a startling discovery: she loved the theatre, but acting wasn’t her passion.
Read MoreAlison Shermeta Gentry (’06) recently became executive pastry chef at Dewey’s Bakery.
Read MoreFrom The Wall Street Journal to Vanity Fair, best-selling author Emily Giffin (’94) is making news in 2011.
Read MoreThe United States lost an acclaimed American novelist on Jan. 20 when Reynolds Price died of complications from a heart attack at age 77. A native of Macon, N.C., and a Rhodes Scholar, Price found a mentor in Eudora Welty.
Read MoreWalking, wandering and study abroad opportunities open one alumna’s window on the world.
Read MoreMike and Mary Flynn Farrell's historic gift is a tribute to their family's past and an investment in Wake Forest's future.
Read MoreTwo clever computer junkies turn classic film into Emmy-winning Web broadcast.
Read MorePoet A.R. Ammons (’49) took life’s suffering upon himself and found words for it.
Read MoreCompelling stories and a sense of social responsibility drive the new Documentary Film Program.
Read MoreWake Forest reaffirms its commitment to student financial aid.
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