Constant & True: Millie Kerr (’03)
For some, a straight career path is best, but know that deviations are okay — sometimes even necessary, says an alumna who gave up law to write about wildlife conservation.
Read MoreTag: Africa
Undaunted: Karen Baynes-Dunning
Karen 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 MoreCall of the Wild
Millie Kerr (’03) left her job as a lawyer to follow her passion — using storytelling to promote conservation.
Read MoreBucking the trend
Mark Titus Hoover (’10) takes the road less traveled to the U.S. Embassy in Burkina Faso, West Africa.
Read MoreRise of Pro Humanitate in Students’ Lives
Six years ago, when they made their first foray into downtown Winston-Salem to hand out sandwiches to the homeless, Wake Forest students Jordan Jones (’08), Eric Lange (’08) and Richard Roberts (’08) had trouble breaking out of their comfort zone. “I’ll never forget how nervous we were the first time we went out,” Jones said […]
Read MoreInto Africa: Katherine Wycisk (’12)
Katherine Wycisk (’12) turns her passion for caring for orphans in Uganda into a nonprofit.
Read MoreSharing music’s universal language
Documentary filmmaker Sam Smartt (’09) captures Chi Rho’s joyous journey to Zambia.
Read MoreWake Forest law alumna launches program for children in Tanzania
Rebecca B. Wofford (JD ’97) is kicking off a program this month to help school children in Tanzania succeed by providing them with a nutritious meal during the day.
Read MoreSnap Project empowers children through photography
African children document life through a lens with help from Maddie Brandenburger (’11) and The Snap Project.
Read MoreLubo’s Dream
Wake Foresters and a Lost Boy wage 'peace through education' for the new Sudan.
Read MoreGlobal graduation
The scene on the Quad at Commencement provided a reminder of Wake Forest’s global reach.
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