Tatiana Sanchez ’10 always dreamed of getting married at the historic Mission Church. She writes about how the pandemic threw a wrench in those plans.

Sister Judith Roach M.A. ’22 earned her second graduate degree at the age of 87.

A fellow Bronco is never far and always there to help on the Bronco Exchange.

As the CEO of the Anaheim Ducks, chairman of the foundation, and an alternate governor to the NHL’s board, Michael Schulman J.D. ’76 oversaw to the team’s rebranding.

Edward M. Dowd ’72 left an inspired legacy in the shape of the Edward M. Dowd Art and Art History Building, where Broncos continue to create and learn.

Abigail Figueroa-Vera ’06 has built a business around mending antique furniture, and along the way, the human heart.

What’s the meaning of a pet? In the memory of her childhood dog, Lisa Kuehl Hilas ’89 found her life’s meaning when she was at her lowest.

The need for celebration and connection—when there have been so few and so little—drives one couple to reach higher.

Growing a family amid a pandemic changes the kind of family support new parents can depend on. Shayla Dinning ’13 and Neal Dinning ’12 find ways to bridge those gaps.

Of course, the new leader of a top Silicon Valley engineering group is a Bronco. Jesuit educated, innovation forward.

Dana Jang ’70 founded a groundbreaking community radio station and kicked off the progressive rock era on the airwaves.

John Bushman ’75, J.D. ’80 dedicated his life to fighting for the rights and autonomy of fellow Native Americans across the U.S.

Santa Clara’s Rainbow Resource Center, one of the few such havens for LGBTQ students on a Jesuit college campus, celebrates its 10th anniversary this year.