
Called for Such a Time as This
How does a Puerto Rican girl with bad grades, raised in the Pentecostal church, become the first woman, and the first person of color, elected as the Lutheran bishop of Metro D.C.?
How does a Puerto Rican girl with bad grades, raised in the Pentecostal church, become the first woman, and the first person of color, elected as the Lutheran bishop of Metro D.C.?
An Austrian author brings Wagner College, circa 1967, back to vivid life in a new book.
Pia Wilson ’93 finds her personal connection to Adrienne Kennedy, Wagner’s 1963 Stanley Drama Award winner.
President Martin is an expert on Native American history and religion, and he has written and edited a few notable books on these topics.
Jan Martin brings valuable expertise to the new presidential team.
Joel W. Martin is a leader who loves to learn and who approaches new situations with curiosity and respect.
Wagner helps you “create your own story,” says Quincy Rasin ’18.
“In the Learning Communities, you learn to branch out, whether you’re comfortable with it or not,” says Dr. Violeta Capric ’12.
In 2018, I checked in with a few students I had written about in 2007–11 and found out where their Wagner Plan education had led them.
An integrated liberal arts education was a great base for going into the world of finance, says Olatunde Ogunlana ’10 M’11.