-
Djibouti counts votes as leader seeks sixth term
-
Parachutes: A vital part of Artemis II's trip home
-
Michael Jackson fans swarm Berlin for biopic premiere
-
Iran sets conditions as Vance warns Tehran not to 'play' US at talks
-
Trump says Iran has 'no cards' beyond Hormuz control
-
Israeli strike in south Lebanon kills 13 security personnel
-
Will The Wise wins Topham as tragedy strikes Gold Dancer
-
Over 100,000 worshippers perform Friday prayers at Al-Aqsa
-
Teen star Seixas claims stage five to close on Basque Tour victory
-
War's impact on fertilisers stirs food producer fears
-
US inflation surges to 3.3% as Iran war impact bites
-
Thais fete new year with family despite fuel price spike
-
Scheffler scrambles, Rose stumbles early at Masters
-
On Iran truce, all sides want bigger China role, but does China?
-
Sinner eases into Monte Carlo semi-final against Zverev
-
Inter skipper Martinez suffers calf injury
-
Ukrainians sceptical as Kremlin orders Easter truce
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to pile pressure on Man City in title race
-
Pay fears grow for US security workers in shutdown
-
Hungary rivals rally crowds in closing strait of election campaign
-
Swede goes on trial for pressuring wife to sell sex
-
US inflation surges 3.3% as Iran war impact bites
-
Vance warns Iran not to 'play' US at talks in Pakistan
-
Fernandez remains out despite apology: Chelsea boss Rosenior
-
Dortmund defender Schlotterbeck extends contract until 2031
-
De Zerbi vows to save troubled Spurs from relegation
-
Antwerp port reopens to North Sea shipping after oil spill
-
Stocks mixed, oil steadies on guarded optimism for Iran ceasefire
-
Sinner eases into Monte Carlo semi-finals
-
France's Macron talks war, peace and basketball with Pope Leo
-
Fernandez apologised over comments about his future: Chelsea's Rosenior
-
Coach Spalletti signs new Juve deal until 2028
-
AI chatbots offer children harm as if it were help, says activist
-
'Grumpy' Guardiola wants Silva to stay at Man City for life
-
Zverev beats Fonseca to reach Monte Carlo semi-finals
-
Scheffler, Rose to chase McIlroy with early Masters starts
-
Celine Dion's Paris concerts promise to spin the money on and on
-
Stocks climb, oil steadies on guarded optimism over Iran war ceasefire
-
Irish govt to meet farmers, hauliers over fuel cost fears
-
Injured Bayern starlet Karl to miss Real return leg
-
US-Iran talks in Pakistan uncertain as sides trade accusations
-
Oil spill snarls shipping traffic in Antwerp port
-
Giving birth in a shelter in Israel
-
Five things to know about the planned Iran-US talks in Islamabad
-
Slot feels 'complete support' from Liverpool chiefs despite slump
-
Kyiv books tentative diplomatic coup with Iran war forays
-
Teenager shines as Britain seize control of BJK Cup tie with Australia
-
Chinese, Taiwanese will unite, Xi tells Taiwan opposition leader
-
Sleepy seal diverts traffic in Australian seaside town
-
Artemis astronauts to shed light on space health risks
Trinity University (Texas) Announces $25 Million Gift to Establish the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities
Transformational investment from the Malú and Carlos Alvarez Family strengthens Trinity’s liberal arts foundation
Transformational investment from the Malú and Carlos Alvarez Family strengthens Trinity's liberal arts foundation
SAN ANTONIO, TX / ACCESS Newswire / September 30, 2025 / Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, announced a landmark $25 million gift from the Malú and Carlos Alvarez Family to establish the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities. Among the largest gifts in Trinity's history, this investment secures the future of disciplines at the core of a liberal arts education and ensures that generations of students will continue to think critically, create boldly, and lead with purpose.
"The Alvarez family's extraordinary generosity affirms the timeless value of the arts and humanities at the heart of a Trinity education," said Trinity President Vanessa B. Beasley, Ph.D. "This transformational gift ensures that generations of Trinity students will be inspired by disciplines that center culture, creativity, and the human experience to expand our understanding of the world and our place in it."
The gift endows the dean's position, establishes new scholarships, and funds opportunities for undergraduate research, internships, and global study. It also supports faculty through endowed professorships, professional development, and recruitment, while creating a flexible excellence fund to spark innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and community partnerships.
"With this extraordinary gift from the Alvarez family, we not only honor Carlos's legacy but also strengthen the foundation of the arts and humanities for generations to come," said Rubén Dupertuis, Ph.D., founding dean of the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities.
Honoring Carlos Alvarez's Legacy:
Carlos Alvarez, founder of The Gambrinus Company and a longtime civic leader in San Antonio, passed away in April 2024. Born in Acapulco, Mexico, Alvarez built his success in the U.S. beer industry while dedicating his life to expanding opportunities for others. Alongside his wife, Malú, and their family, Alvarez supported causes ranging from education and health care to the arts and disaster relief.
"Carlos believed that education and the arts open doors to understanding ourselves and one another," said John Brozovich, Alvarez's son-in-law, president and CEO of The Gambrinus Company, and Trinity trustee. "This commitment to Trinity University reflects who he was as a husband, father, and leader. Our family is honored to see his values live on through the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities."
Malú Alvarez, the daughter of Carlos and Malú Alvarez, added, "It is very meaningful for my mother and our family to honor my father's legacy in expanding access to education and his belief in the transformative power of the liberal arts by naming the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities."
A History of Transformational Support:
The Alvarez family has been a driving force at Trinity for nearly two decades. In 2005, their support launched the Mexico, the Americas, and Spain (MAS) Program, which has expanded students' global perspectives through study abroad, internships, research, and cultural programming. Their latest investment builds upon this legacy, ensuring that Trinity continues to prepare students for a globally interconnected future.
Together with the University's recent investments, including the opening of Dicke Hall in 2022, the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities represents a bold step forward, strengthening Trinity's position as a national leader in liberal arts education.
###
ABOUT TRINITY UNIVERSITY. Trinity University is a national liberal arts and sciences university in San Antonio, Texas, the 7th largest and one of the fastest growing cities in the U.S., where students learn from and participate in a multicultural urban environment. The U.S. News & World Report has ranked Trinity University as the No. 37 liberal arts college in the nation for 2026. The University's student profile reflects that of a highly selective national liberal arts institution. Discover more about Trinity University.

From left to right: Trinity University President Vanessa B. Beasley, Ph.D.; Carla Brozovich (front row, black sweater and white shirt); John Brozovich (back row, suit jacket); Malú (front row, orange blouse); Carlos Alvarez (front row, black suit jacket); and MAS Trinity students.

Contact: Carla Sierra, [email protected], 210-999-8445
SOURCE: Trinity University
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
J.Williams--AMWN