Ashley Hackshaw’s mantra: ‘Choose Joy’
Entrepreneur, blogger and cancer survivor inspires others to see life differently.
Read MoreEntrepreneur, blogger and cancer survivor inspires others to see life differently.
Read MoreTwo weeks before the Class of 2016 moved onto campus, the “Girls on the Hall” from the Class of ’64 took over Johnson Hall.
Read MoreAlumni move their children onto a campus that still evokes happy memories.
Read MoreJust back from the London Olympics, Tommie O’Toole (’78, P ’07) talks about Gabby Douglas, Usain Bolt, Tonya Harding and his favorite Olympic and Final Four memories.
Read MoreCrowdtilt, co-founded by James Beshara (’08), continues to gain good press, this time in Fast Company.
Read MoreFrom a riveting account of World War I to the uplifting story of Martha Mason (’60), alumni professors share their favorite can’t-put-down summer books.
Read MoreA memorial service for retired French professor Mary Frances Robinson, who died on July 31, will be held on Sunday, Sept. 2, at 3 p.m. in Wait Chapel.
Read MoreWho isn’t looking for a tasty snack that’s healthful, too? Kimberly Crupi Dobbins (’93) has the recipe.
Read MoreOlympians! Eight former Wake Forest athletes represent four nations in 2012 Summer Games.
Read MoreDocumentary filmmaker Sam Smartt (’09) captures Chi Rho’s joyous journey to Zambia.
Read MoreYou can learn a lot about life from animals, says veterinarian Lynne M. Flood (’82).
Read MoreDavid Morgan’s (’80) second-chance school is getting its own second chance to reach even more youth.
Read MoreInternational relations expert David Forsythe (’64) on terrorism, the Arab Spring and the next refugee crisis.
Read MoreJack Shearin (’50), 84-years-young, has helped build more than 600 ramps for the disabled.
Read MoreChuck Millsaps (’83, P ’13, ’16) guides elite runner Diane Van Deren from North Carolina’s mountains to the sea.
Read MoreTaking a break, this alumna looked up from her career-building priorities at a NYC law firm to refocus her vision to help others.
Read MoreAwkward shapes? “I find that a slight hint of discomfort or confusion is enough to evoke a second glance,” says sculptor Jessica Vogel (’08).
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