Count on Them
In a volunteer program that keeps expanding, Wake Foresters tutor children who are struggling with math and need a boost in confidence.
Read MoreTag: Kerry M. King
Harvesting Home
Double Deac Leo Daughtry draws on memories of his childhood tobacco farm to write a historical novel about the South.
Read MoreHats off to the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew
Jim Lewis (‘64) has long loved libraries and will make them his legacy.
Read MoreWhere are they now?
Mentoring relationships at Wake Forest can coalesce for the long haul.
Read MoreLooking for a Sign
In this presidential election season, you might be surprised by where a Wake Forester’s amazing trove of autographs and documents landed.
Read More‘Blind Truths’
Former basketball star Gil McGregor (’71, P '16) shares lessons he learned while losing his sight.
Read MoreAn Olympian’s Life Lessons
Steve Brown (’91) reflects on his journey to the Olympics and beyond.
Read MoreDistinguished Alumni Awards
Wake Forest honors Kendra Beard Graham ('85) and Mit Shah ('91) for their service to the University and commitment to Pro Humanitate.
Read MoreThe Storyteller
An alumna's discovery of 100-year-old shadow puppets in a "magic box" in a war zone inspires hope and healing.
Read MorePutting Faith into Action
Dr. John Whalley (’69, MD ’73, P ’06) has a heart for mission work around the world.
Read MoreFighting Hunger with Flip-flops
Social entrepreneur Alice Green Brown (’03) tackles hunger at home and abroad.
Read MoreLord of the Manor
Ben Farmer (JD '70) watches over his growing collection of antiques and historical documents.
Read MoreA New Goal
Former soccer star Erin Regan (’02) is on a mission to increase the number of female firefighters.
Read MoreHonoring Brian Piccolo
More than four decades ago, the Piccolo cancer fund drive got its start with a modest vision posed by fraternity guys.
Read MoreAn ‘Improv’ Life
Kristen Eppley England (’98) moves from training police officers in Colorado to running an art gallery in Costa Rica.
Read MoreAfter Steve: How Apple Lost Its Soul
Author Tripp Mickle (’03) reveals the inside story of how the iconic company lost its creative edge.
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