JWU Magazine
The JWU Magazine has a new home here:
Archival Features
Thy Brothers’ Keeper

Amadou Bility ’14 survived a brutal civil war in his native Liberia. Now, he’s using his own experiences — and skills gleaned from Johnson & Wales — to help young men in one of Denver’s toughest neighborhoods escape the cycle of violence.
Staying Neutral

JWU is going green inside and out, and the shift — from the cafeteria to the curriculum — is viewed by faculty and students alike as a necessity for survival in a changing world.
Hoop Dreams

TIANNA AYULO ’21 DIDN’T HAVE any other options. Committing to play women’s basketball at Johnson & Wales in North Miami was it for the native of nearby Hollywood, Florida.
Paying It Forward

In the midst of the snowy winter of 1980, Professor Vasco de Jesus Rodrigues ’83 began his undergraduate education in Providence. Despite the New England weather, the Johnson & Wales community warmly welcomed the international student from Brazil.
Winter 2020
Spring 2019
After winning his first national championship, wrestler Jay Albis '19 doubled his efforts for a second title.
Winter 2019
In a kitchen not much larger than a broom closet, performance cooks Kelsey Trent ’15 and Anthony DiCicco ’14 are prepping their stations. They are in Phoenix, at EXOS’ flagship 31,000-square-foot facility ...
Archive
Winter 2020: Learning Beyond the Classroom
Summer 2019: Commencement 2019
Summer 2018: Commencement 2018