Distinguished 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 MoreWake Forest honors Kendra Beard Graham ('85) and Mit Shah ('91) for their service to the University and commitment to Pro Humanitate.
Read MoreHow Mark Dirks (’83) made the connection between a beautiful woven basket and fundraising to build preschools in rural Rwanda
Read MoreThrough Coded by Kids, Danae Tilghman Mobley (’06) is working to make tech careers available to more children and young adults in Philadelphia.
Read MoreJen Wallace Dowda (’93) is expanding her firm to improve the lives of older adults and their families across Richmond, Virginia — free of charge.
Read MorePart 1 of 4: A compendium of ideas from Wake Foresters who have answers — including to some questions (hot dog!) you might not have thought to ask.
Read MoreDr. John Whalley (’69, MD ’73, P ’06) has a heart for mission work around the world.
Read MoreA conversation with 'Mr. Wake Forest,' Ed Wilson ('43, P '91, '93), and longtime psychology professor Debbie Best ('70, MA '72)
Read MoreA Wake Forest affinity group sees military service as a way to better the lives of others.
Read MoreTwo Double Deacs who served Wake Forest for more than a combined seven decades say farewell to the institution that shaped them, and, in turn, they helped shape.
Read MoreSocial entrepreneur Alice Green Brown (’03) tackles hunger at home and abroad.
Read MoreAn affinity group for Wake Foresters attracted to careers in international affairs is thriving.
Read MoreVice President for Campus Life Shea Kidd Brown has a higher aim for students beyond fitting in.
Read MoreWake Forest honors Beth Norbrey Hopkins (’73, P ’12) and J.D. Wilson (’69, P ’01).
Read MoreFormer soccer star Erin Regan (’02) is on a mission to increase the number of female firefighters.
Read MoreFrom precise botanical illustrations to surprising QR codes, artist Meredith Mulhearn (’01) stays rooted in the natural world.
Read MoreMore than four decades ago, the Piccolo cancer fund drive got its start with a modest vision posed by fraternity guys.
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