ATOS Trio perform November 14
11.01.2016 | University CommunicationsThe ATOS Trio will open the Grace Goudy Distinguished Artists Series on Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Hudson Hall.
The ATOS Trio will open the Grace Goudy Distinguished Artists Series on Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Hudson Hall.
Associate Dean and Professor of Law Norman Williams commented in a Christian Science Monitor story on the prevalence of the current voting system.
Discover how the coevolution between Joshua trees and yucca moths offers clues to Darwin's 'abominable mystery' and sheds light on the diversification of plants
College of Law alumni running in the Nov. 8 elections saw both wins and losses in the polls.
In response to post-election emotions, Willamette reaffirms commitment to equity and inclusion. President Thorsett urges empathy and community support.
Veteran and Willamette Law/MBA student Andy Blevins re-arms himself with tools to change the armed forces community.
Staff offer input on potential chief diversity officer hire.
Oregon Black Pioneers nonprofit leads College Colloquium trip to Portland.
Limited options for food, activities available to students who stay on campus.
Participants in the Don Turner Moot Court Competition finished their arguments and the winner was chosen on Nov. 10.
Sixteen Willamette students investigated the inter-workings of a modern medical school institution.
Dr. Row, associate professor in exercise science, talks research and technology in November’s issue of Willamette magazine.
The program moves up 11 spots on the ranking.
Events include movies, games, athletics, exercise and more. Campus dining service resumes with dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27, at Goudy.
Willamette University is an inclusive community for all
The campus community is encouraged to read the online version.
Third-year Willamette Law students Gaby Perez-Mendoza and Bailey Moody each received $1000 Armonica Grants from the Oregon Women Lawyers Foundation on Nov. 4.
Sustainable development, entrepreneurship and faculty cited as strengths.
Four alumni share how the Take a Break program expanded their worldviews and inspired careers focused on social justice.