Women 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.
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Coping in the Pandemic
Students, faculty and staff adjust to the challenges of a fall semester unlike any other.
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 MoreConstant & True: Sophie Hollis (’19)
A young grad learns about isolation and reaching out in a pandemic
Read More‘Songs of Wake Forest’
Ed Wilson ('43) celebrates those we've lost who made Wake Forest 'Mother so Dear.'
Read MoreA Sacred Nudge
Alison Wiley (’83) makes a ‘big give’ with one of her kidneys, bringing hope to two women and joy to her own heart.
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 MoreRedesign for the Soul
Johanna Beach (’15) turns her hobby of sprucing up homes on a budget into a project to brighten lives.
Read MoreA Funny Thing Happened to Bret Raybould
Alumnus doggedly pursues a career in comedy, and he’s making it happen.
Read MoreStill Working From Home?
Perri Helms Kersh (’92, MAEd ’94) can bring order into the messiest WFH spaces.
Read MoreRemembering K. Wayne Smith (’60)
Life trustee had a distinguished career in government, business and education.
Read MoreWhere We Were
Where were you when the world changed? How did it change you? President Hatch reflects on the unique challenges of 2020.
Read MoreSaving the ‘Impossible City’
As the waters rose in Venice and a pandemic followed, Melissa Conn (’87, P ’22) went to work to preserve the past and ensure the future of her adopted Italian home.
Read MoreMeaningful Living
Against the backdrop of these challenging times Wake Forest Magazine asked three professors to reflect on meaning.
Read MoreNational Treasures
Ryan Ramsey (’03), chief of staff for the Librarian of Congress, shares some of his favorite objects from the vast collections of the world's largest library.
Read MoreUnearthing Connections
Four Wake Forest poets responded to an invitation to offer poems, and four Wake Forest artists submitted art to pair with the texts. The result is a virtual, creative collaboration.
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