An ‘Improv’ Life
Kristen Eppley England (’98) moves from training police officers in Colorado to running an art gallery in Costa Rica.
Read MoreTag: Maya Angelou
Entrusted to Lead
Dr. Susan R. Wente is installed as Wake Forest’s 14th president, sharing her transformative journey and charting a historic course for the University.
Read MoreWake Forest Miscellany
Part 1 of 4: Take a tour of the University's people, places, customs, history and favorite things.
Read MoreUndaunted: 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 MoreWomen of Wake Forest: A History of their Own
A look back at the milestones along with the millstones in the story of women at the University.
Read More‘Songs of Wake Forest’
Ed Wilson ('43) celebrates those we've lost who made Wake Forest 'Mother so Dear.'
Read MoreA Meal With a Side of Hope
Katina Parker (’96) founded Feed Durham NC to bring healthy food to communities stressed by the pandemic.
Read MorePortraits of Pro Humanitate
Members of the Wake Forest community exemplify the University's motto in action.
Read MoreSetting a North Star of Intellect & Character
President Hatch discusses “The Soul of Wake Forest” in this inspirational address
Read MoreStanding tall for Brooklyn’s youth
NBA's Nets honor Boys & Girls Club mentor/coach Stan King ('94) and his team
Read MoreA legend on and off the court
Atlantic Coast Conference honors basketball standout Janice Collins ('86)
Read MoreFrom cable to classroom: Melissa Harris-Perry (’94) returns to her alma mater
Meet the MHP you don’t see on her cable-news show.
Read MoreFilmmaker Katina Parker (’96) remembers Maya Angelou
A writer of world renown claimed Katina Parker (’96) and ‘watered and seeded’ her soul.
Read MoreMaya Angelou helped us find our voices
Maya Angelou had little patience for anyone who spoke in front of her class with a ‘small voice’ and challenged students to project with confidence, purpose and poise, writes John R. Hilley (’83).
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