Historic Cone Chapel renovation fosters inclusive campus community
09.04.2020 | Paul McKean '11Years in the making, a summer remodel opens up the chapel for flexible and safe gatherings.
Years in the making, a summer remodel opens up the chapel for flexible and safe gatherings.
During a time of pain and healing, Katie Lee’s professors and classmates inspired her to make the most of her life.
Emily Anderson MBA’20 used her educational experience as a springboard to a job with one of the nation’s top accounting firms.
In the aftermath of personal loss, Nathaniel Woodward JD’20 found his calling as an advocate for accident victims and their families.
The newest addition to the president’s leadership team is passionate about inclusion, equity, mentorship and transformative learning.
Willamette’s Director of Campus Safety Ross Stout says the university is a pretty safe place — and takes a number of steps to keep it that way.
Willamette Emergency Medical Service is one of two services of its kind registered in state.
Stephen Patterson, George H. Atkinson professor of religious and ethical studies, recently received a $100,000 prize and the 2020 Grawemeyer Award, an honor recognizing the most outstanding idea in religion, music composition, world order, psychology and education.
Report details children’s rights violations at U.S.-run facilities.
With 91 registered student organizations available this year, it’s harder to find something you’re not interested in.
The Willamette community welcomes nearly 400 College of Liberal Arts students at the student-led orientation programs, Opening Days and Jump Start.
Popular guide features Willamette among 300 of the “best and most interesting” colleges.
The annual event at Willamette’s rural facility merged creative arts and abundant natural resources.
Shelby Smith and Erin Roycroft will serve as Next Generation Leaders for the American Constitution Society.
Former Willamette singers return to campus for a special reunion and a remarkable professor.
Families of some students, faculty grapple with aftermath.
Dining Services seeks input on menu offerings. Cat Cavern will transition to event-only venue.
Willamette Store temporarily closes next month for renovation
Gifts recognize the university’s past and future impact, will enhance the student experience.
A series of interactive events helps students get ahead in their career preparation.
All Willamette students are encouraged to apply for Campus Life jobs
Deulen, Nadelson and Stolowitz are in the running for 2017 honors.
Did Bearcats love dogs, ducks, goats or owls the most?
Willamette Associate Professor of Law David Friedman commented on the resolution of the Oregon v. Oracle lawsuit in a September 15 Associated Press story.
Robert Krulwich of Radiolab urges first-year students to cultivate wonder about the world.
The Willamette community welcomes its newest members to campus.
Willamette gears up for a new academic year and the arrival of the class of 2020.
The College of Law's trendy hangout welcomes students back with a grand reopening tomorrow.
Breakfast and lunchtime at the College of Law get a welcomed boost from new management, professional staff, Caffe Umbria beans and new grab-and-go lunch options.
An unusual class takes Willamette students inside prison walls to discover a new perspective on crime and punishment.
As the student speaker at Commencement 2016, Anelise Zimmer ’16 drew on her Willamette experiences and urged her fellow new graduates to find the courage to climb life’s mountains.
Studio art seniors say goodbye to Willamette with a show of talent.
Willamette Professor of Law David A. Friedman comments on the escalating legal tactics involved in the Oregon v. Oracle case.
Scholars of legal and religious history, including Willamette Law Professor Steven K. Green filed an amicus brief for Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia, Inc. v. Pauley, being heard by the United States Supreme Court.
Third-year law students Bailey Moody and Jessica Cavallero each received a 2016 Bill and Ann Shepherd Legal Scholarship for $6,500 for their commitment to improving the quality of life for minorities.
Economics and law expert Willamette University College of Law Assistant Professor Peter Molk was interviewed by Peter Mahler host of the “New York Business Divorce” podcast.
Law Professor Paul Diller was quoted in a Statesman Journal article reporting on the United States Supreme Court ruling that ordered lower courts to reconsider whether the government's evidence of corruption is strong enough to try former Virginia Governor Robert F. McDonnell.
Willamette University College of Law Alumnus William J. Howe III JD ‘75, received the Meyer Elkin Essay Award from the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts and the Family Court Review.
Commercial law expert and Willamette Associate Professor of Law David Friedman was quoted in a Portland Tribune article discussing the cost of the Oracle v. Oregon case.
Willamette's Civil Procedure Expert and Law Professor Jeffrey C. Dobbins commented in a PBJ Article Reporting on a Lawsuit by Health Republic Insurance Co. Seeking $20 Million Dollars.
Willamette University College of Law alumnus Donald L. Krahmer Jr. ‘81, JD/MBA‘87 receive the Living and Giving Award.
Willamette Associate Professor of Law David A. Friedman discusses how local law firm's reorganization will impact law students seeking employment.
Commercial law expert and Willamette Associate Professor of Law David Friedman was quoted in a Portland Business Journal article discussing the ongoing political ramifications of the Oracle v. Oregon legal battle.
The student-run production showcased history and tradition through music, dance, stories, song and food.
Willamette's civil procedure expert and law professor commented in Statesman-Journal article that reported on a recent judicial opinion concerning the ongoing dispute between former Oregon first lady Cylvia Hayes and The Oregonian.
Diller sheds light on the city of Cascade Locks' legal options to open a water-bottling operation in Hood River County, where voters recently approved a ban on such facilities within the county limits.
Undergraduate, law and MBA students celebrated before family and friends.
Willamette’s liberal arts approach creates opportunities for Jessica Weiss ’18.
Law graduate recognized as pioneer who demonstrates concern for human and civil rights has history of significant litigation wins and community involvement
Students will explore ideas from classical to contemporary, at home and abroad.
Commercial law expert and Willamette Associate Professor of Law David Friedman was quoted in a Portland Business Journal article discussing Oracle’s latest legal tactic in an ongoing dispute with the state of Oregon
Religion and law expert and Willamette Professor of Law Steven Green discusses hurdles to potential lawsuits from a bill to make the Bible the official book of Tennessee
Willamette Law’s director of externships and alumna recognized for dedication and service
Former OSC Chief Justice and Willamette Law’s Distinguished Jurist-in-Residence and alumnus has history of giving back to community
Commercial law expert and Willamette Associate Professor of Law David Friedman quoted in Portland Tribune article about Oracle’s failed Cover Oregon website
Investiture Ceremony Honors Willamette University Double Alumnus
Judges impressed by advocacy skills of a team of Willamette law students
Dancers, drummers and vendors shared traditions and heritage.
By exploring new pursuits, Mark Andreoni ’16 discovers his calling
Warren Binford hopes to support the advancement of brain science research focused on child pornography.
Jake Kornack '17 shares first-hand experience from the COP21 summit in Paris.
Through the help of her mentor, Anya Rogala ’16 transforms two internships into a chosen career.
The more you talk with Will Nickerson ’16, the more you wonder, “What doesn’t he do?”
Maya Kaup ’17 overcomes her aversion to the spotlight to champion important causes.
On Nov. 5, the Getty CEO addresses the threat posed by ISIS.
Through the program, students learn skills that will help advance their careers.
Willamette aims to break the world record in Red Light/Green Light.
Convocation speaker shares the science of happiness Aug. 21.
The awards will improve facilities, reduce waste and promote sustainability.
The site is designed for mobile optimization and includes new multimedia tools for storytelling.
The work includes renovating a residence hall and remodeling lab spaces.
The university is named on the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll.
The funds will help recruit, support and retain Native American students at Willamette.
Three acclaimed speakers helped celebrate the achievements of WU graduates on May 17.
A joint rummage sale and donation drive is benefiting Greek life and the Union Gospel Mission.
The jazz group gains global recognition for second straight year.
On Student Scholarship Recognition Day, students lead the discussions as they present their projects.
The Princeton Review recognized Willamette for its sustainability efforts.
Speakers for the undergrad, graduate schools will share remarks May 17.
Tejeswara Reddy ’12 and Elisa Ahern ’15 are both teaching English in Europe later this year.
At the Oregon State Capitol, students and staff networked with alumni working in government.
Panelists review history, future of Zena during convocation.
Zane Sparling and Emily Hoard will work at Oregon newspapers this summer.
Through the program, Maria Hernandez ’15 will explore national histories of discrimination and resistance.
NerdScholar recognized Courtney Stevens in its "40 Under 40: Professors who Inspire."
Valerie Cleary starts her post in late April.
Atkinson Lecture featured Jerry Greenfield, co-founder of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream.
Tomodachi participants share American culture with ASP students — and find they learn just as much from the experience.
Christian Oldham ’14, MBA ’15 will spend a year in Japan studying ikebana.
The OnStage blog calls Willamette's Theatre program "absolutely incredible."
With 11 alumni serving overseas, Willamette snags the No. 10 spot among small schools.
Juniors Grecia Garcia and Julian Juarez will learn about public policy and international affairs this summer.
The Green Initiative Fund is promoting social and environmental sustainability on campus.
What’s it like to host a radio show? Chemistry professor Karen McFarlane Holman’s “Community Radio” students try it firsthand — and learn about themselves along the way.
Amadou Fofana has been awarded a Humanities Writ Large fellowship at Duke University.
This week, Tokyo International University of America (TIUA) welcomed 132 new students to Salem.
M. H. Wiener Foundation helps students unearth new finds in Scotland.
Shimomura discusses his creative process Jan. 23 as part of MLK celebration.
Former Oregon Gov. Barbara Roberts shares her personal story as part of a MLK celebration.
An alumnus and visiting English professor were both nominated for their plays.
Artist Roger Shimomura will share how race, ethnicity influenced his art in "An American Diary" on Jan. 23.