Tag: Wake Forest Magazine
Remember When: WFDD Turns 75
Two guys string some wire, and a rockin’ radio station is born.
Read MoreLessons From a Time of Upheaval
Six alumni reflect on life in the 1960s and early ’70s and how 2020 echoes those times.
Read MoreDazzling Display
Recent graduate Connor deMayo captures art, science and celestial history with a photo and video of Comet Neowise.
Read MoreSummer’s Hottest Books
The newest members of the Writers Hall of Fame — plus one — offer their top picks.
Read MoreHow He Made It: Tom Phillips
Tom Phillips (’74, MA ’78, P ’06) is the man behind Words Awake! celebrations.
Read MoreSearching for Hope, a Senior Grieves a Year Interrupted
A final semester in a time of COVID-19 brings a focus to meaning.
Read MorePhilanthropy: ‘Sending the Ladder Back Down’
A scholarship winner himself, Bill Wells (’74) is retiring as Wake Forest's longtime director of financial aid, having put philanthropic dollars to work for worthy students.
Read MoreGood People Helping Good People
A chain reaction of bravery, chance connections and support among Wake Forest colleagues leads to a kidney transplant and transformed lives.
Read MoreTransmuting Trauma
How two wars and a brutal attack led the son of Baptist missionaries to help others with fear and pain.
Read MoreStartup Space with a View
Winston Starts, a downtown business incubator created by Wake Foresters, gives startups a runway for successful takeoff
Read MoreWake Forest Magazine Wins Best of Show
Wake Forest Magazine receives four CASE awards, including the 2019 Robert Sibley Magazine of the Year Award.
Read MoreDouble Deac Miss USA
Cheslie Kryst (JD/MBA ’17) will take brains, beauty and a multitude of interests to the Miss Universe pageant
Read MoreParadise Found
Woody Faircloth (’90) didn’t feel right about sending only thoughts and prayers to victims of the Camp Fire in California. Instead, he started with one RV, and with the help of ‘angels,’ he found a way to keep on giving.
Read MoreDavid Wren’s Paradise Lost
For Wake Forest Professor David Wren, the California Camp Fire hit extremely close to home.
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