Wake Forest law alumna launches program for children in Tanzania
Rebecca B. Wofford (JD ’97) is kicking off a program this month to help school children in Tanzania succeed by providing them with a nutritious meal during the day.
Read MoreRebecca B. Wofford (JD ’97) is kicking off a program this month to help school children in Tanzania succeed by providing them with a nutritious meal during the day.
Read MoreBrad Nix (’81) brings back his cartoon alter ego, Chesster, just in time for the Class of 1981’s 30th reunion.
Read MoreAfrican children document life through a lens with help from Maddie Brandenburger (’11) and The Snap Project.
Read MoreGinny B. Olson (MBA ’04) helps develop programs to address crosscultural social and economic challenges.
Read MoreAlumnus makes a name for himself by helping to prosecute murders when there are no bodies as evidence.
Read MoreHeather King (MA ’97) and Jayne Grubbs (’01) win the Waddill Award, presented annually to two alumni for exemplary teaching.
Read MoreMolly Nunn (’06) is running a dual race these days – toward the finish of her MBA degree and a spot in the 2012 Olympics.
Read MoreMegan Cramer (’99) and the 52nd Street Project help inner-city youth express themselves through theatre.
Read MoreSteve Dixon (’82), who co-produced “Tony and Janina’s American Wedding,” helps reunite an immigrant family.
Read MoreOrder of the Long Leaf Pine recognizes teacher who led the conversion of a cow pasture into a classroom.
Read MoreSusan Sparks (JD ’87), lawyer and comedian turned minister, says laughter helps us reclaim control in hard times.
Read MoreHe was controversial, but the picture painted of Harold Tribble has been incomplete, says Jenny R. Puckett (’71).
Read MoreComing to Homecoming? Let us help you connect with classmates, friends and professors.
Read More‘There are advocates for everything,’ says lobbyist A.J. Bingham (’04).
Read MoreA local high school student who died after a football injury has inspired an incoming first-year student at Wake Forest.
Read More“I had to help. I had to help. It was a no-brainer.”
Read More