Fiske Guide names Willamette as one of the best colleges for 2023
07.28.2022 | Marketing and CommunicationsThe university is included once again in the popular college guide.
The university is included once again in the popular college guide.
Grant funds distributed by Willamette MBA Community Grant program lift up local organizations pursuing diversity, inclusion, racial justice and social equity.
Anna Hope MBA’21 led many initiatives in the Democratic Republic of the Congo before her business degree.
Megan Mizuta JD’21 will soon be a judicial clerk for Judge Steven Powers JD’01 at the Oregon Court of Appeals.
Willamette names Stanford Professor Emeritus Eric S. Roberts the 2020–21 Mark and Melody Teppola Presidential Distinguished Visiting Professor.
Report details children’s rights violations at U.S.-run facilities.
Leah Olson ’20 interns with ALS Association, lobbies at D.C. and in Salem.
Alison Ecker JD’20, pursuing a career in immigration law, joined Professor of Law Warren Binford at the border to help protect children’s rights.
Jamal Raad ’08 takes on climate change as campaign communications director for presidential candidate and fellow Bearcat Gov. Jay Inslee JD’76.
Olivia Scott ’20 reflects upon interning with a program founded by a reformed gang member in South Africa.
Lynne Saxton ’76 assumed Board of Trustees role June 1.
Willamette Law’s Warren Binford and a team of lawyers find hundreds of children being neglected and living in dangerous conditions.
Law partner Eleanor Beatty JD’04 and alumna Sara Kendrick JD’15 recall the former mayor of Keizer’s generosity and care.
To maximize value for students and employers, Willamette MBA is excited to introduce newly designed curriculum for MBA for Professionals this fall.
Caylee Campbell JD’19 has been an advocate for positive change at home and abroad.
First-year student is among youngest candidates ever to run for Salem-Keizer School Board.
Paige Morrisey ’19 will interview families, collect data for groundbreaking study.
Adrian Uphoff ’19 is pushing legislation at the Capitol and opening doors for future interns.
Willamette University produces Peace Corps Volunteers; Willamette MBA attracts Peace Corps Volunteers.
Willamette MBA students award more than $150,000 granted to nine local nonprofits.
University has been ranked among the top small colleges 15 of the last 17 years.
Willamette community unites to live out the university motto through service projects across the country and overseas.
Law students bring Oregon governors to share experiences for Women’s History Month in diversity speaker series.
Paulus paved the way for women in politics and long supported Willamette.
Daniel P. Santos Diversity Speaker Series will feature Gov. Kate Brown and former Gov. Barbara Roberts.
Dani Cone ’98 seeks to foster close-knit community in fast-paced Seattle with Cone & Steiner general stores.
Carina Comer MBA’15 promotes resiliency by employing people with disabilities at her business, Carina’s Bakery.
Inspired by the community spirit of Willamette’s faculty and students, Nick Schoeppner ’11 built a career in public service.
Working with his uncle at Dave’s Killer Bread, Shobi Dalh ’05 helps people with criminal records start anew.
Budding public servant Amarit Ubhi ’20 spent the summer working in the Oregon governor’s office.
Colin Schilling ’10, MBA’12 commits to environmental and social sustainability through his business, Schilling Hard Cider.
Retired teacher Jon Steiner ’63 uses the international perspective he gained at Willamette to make a difference in the lives of students abroad.
As Pennsylvania's new Secretary of the Department of Human Services, Teresa Miller JD'02 says her learning curve has been steep but rewarding.
Willamette undergrads make connections with local students through Tiger Club.
The Oregon State Bar (OSB) recognized three Willamette Law alumni at its annual awards luncheon on Nov. 7.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski JD’85 returns to her alma mater for an interactive evening with Willamette students.
Free food, books and clothing are offered through a new student-led initiative.
Native American activist Winona LaDuke discusses climate change, her role as a ‘water protector.’
Willamette University shares the top spot among small colleges nationally for alumni service to the program.
The university moves up seven spots, boosted by students’ strong commitment to volunteer work.
Best-selling guide features some 300 of the “best and most interesting” colleges.
Willamette faculty and staff discuss how the university prepares students to separate fact from fiction in an information-saturated world.
More than 30 awards were given to students who have made positive contributions to the Willamette community.
Andy Blevins JD/MBA’19 invited to speak on panel with legal experts.
Community, public are welcome to join Oregon officials and experts at Willamette.
Bearcats volunteer at nonprofits across the country on Willamette’s Global Day of Service.
The only Oregon school in the top 10 colleges with fewer than 5,000 undergraduates, Willamette has 13 Bearcats serving around the world.
Willamette Academy’s executive director explains how the program helps teenagers — and society — reach their potential.
In its 175th year, the university celebrates the presence and impact of women.
Willamette’s CCM major prepares students to make influential, ethical contributions to civic life.
Following the fourth night of competition last week, the judges recognized third-year law students Autumn Mills and Conor McCahill as the winners of the annual Don Turner Moot Court Competition.
Five Willamette Law students represented the school in great fashion last weekend at the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association (NAPABA) Convention.
With Thanksgiving and Black Friday just a couple of weeks away, Willamette Law Prof. David Friedman commented in a national Magnify Money story this week on holiday advertising.
Families of some students, faculty grapple with aftermath.
Third-year JD/MBA student Andy Blevins’ first encounter with OutServe-SLDN occurred in the navy as a cryptologic technician from 2007-11.
Judge Beth Allen JD’96 now knows how well her friends can keep secrets from her. The Willamette Law alumna was surprised this fall with not one, but two awards for her work in the community and judiciary.
Although born and raised in Newport, Oregon, Erin Greenawald JD’98 would tell you she “grew up,” professionally, in the Marion County District Attorney’s (MCDA) office.
Willamette Law Prof. Paul Diller recently submitted an amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court for the case Gill v. Whitford, which was argued Oct. 3.
From bike racks outside Montag to a local symposium about refugees, the Green Fund program is sponsoring diverse projects that advance sustainability, equity and social justice on campus and in our community.
At Willamette, senior Liz Gill found activities that fit who she is and helped define the leader she wants to be.
In Salem and across the country, members of the Willamette country joined together to do good.
Like a snowboarding course, first-year law student April Stone's path to Willamette has been a winding and sometimes difficult path.
Black Student Union club hosts several events in honor of Black History Month.
Two not-for-profit experts from Willamette University MBA give tips on effective charitable giving.
For 20 years and counting, the Webber scholarship has helped female scholars teach elementary students.
Four alumni share how the Take a Break program expanded their worldviews and inspired careers focused on social justice.
Joshua Reams L'16 sheds light on important issues around elder law.
Willamette’s liberal arts approach creates opportunities for Jessica Weiss ’18.
By exploring new pursuits, Mark Andreoni ’16 discovers his calling
Hatfield ’43 made significant contributions to foreign policy during his 30-year career as an Oregon senator.
Documentary filmmaker captures Willamette's connections to the Oregon State Capitol.
Discussions, service reflect King's legacy.
Ron Saxton '76 will lead the Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities.
Martha Sonato ’15 takes a person-to-person approach to engage the Latino community with environmental issues in the Columbia River Gorge.