Tag: Carol L. Hanner

How two wars and a brutal attack led the son of Baptist missionaries to help others with fear and pain.

Christina Soriano aims to give every student access to a transformative experience.

The shock of encountering abstract expressionism. Playing a trombone from dad. A studio art class that upended career plans. Faculty cite these among seminal events that changed their lives, setting the arts as their destiny.

How Allison Orr (’93) worked her magic to win over a host of skeptical carpenters, custodians and landscapers to put on a show.

‘You know they’re there, … but you don’t realize how much goes into it day by day’

Hillary Heard Baack (’02) thrives in film and on stage with an outsider’s acute observing of human nature and stories.

Lindsay McClure Miller (’07) and her photographer husband open new digital worlds for students to share culture internationally

Over nearly 30 years, two poets with Wake Forest in common at turns argued, blundered and treated each other with kindness.

Inspired by his Deacon-rich family, David B. Young (’90) runs a company that teaches K-12 students to see the wider world.

Q&A with Philosophy Professor Christian Miller, author of the compelling new book, "The Character Gap"

How Wake Forest faculty and staff infuse leadership & character lessons in their work with students

Inspiring alumni share stories of leadership and character that influenced their lives

Winston Starts, a downtown business incubator created by Wake Foresters, gives startups a runway for successful takeoff

Sarah Kate “Skate” Noftsinger (’03) builds — not things so much as organizations, awareness, momentum for her sport

Lindsey Hardegree ('06) gets people organized as Georgia's first certified consultant in Marie Kondo's method of tidying up

Cheslie Kryst (JD/MBA ’17) will take brains, beauty and a multitude of interests to the Miss Universe pageant

For Susan Harlan, author and associate professor of English, every kitschy, cherished, poignant item in her eclectic collection has a story.

Kelly FitzGerald (’17) pivots from handing out Oscars and working in film to competing in a difficult Argentine dance