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The Irish Times

US college football match at Aviva ‘generates €180m for Irish economy’

The US college football game between Notre Dame and Navy at the Aviva Stadium last year generated an economic impact of €180 million for the State, according to an analysis by professional services firm Grant Thornton. The report notes that an estimated 39,702 visitors from the US attended the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, along with 1,063 spectators from other parts of the world.

Daily Beast, HuffPost, Yahoo! News

Doubts Over Kristi Noem’s Alleged Meeting With Kim Jong Un: Report

“I don’t see any conceivable way that a single junior member of Congress without explicit escort from the U.S. State Department and military would be meeting with a leader from North Korea,” George Lopez, University of Notre Dame professor and expert on the rogue nation, told The Dakota Scout Thursday. 

Clarín (Argentina)

Against the war in Gaza, US universities face the largest protests since the Vietnam War

“Students have always been at the forefront of great social movements. The current one against Israel's war in Gaza is similar to that of the Vietnam war, although that one was bigger for now. But we are still in the early stages of this movement,” David Cortright, professor emeritus of Policy Studies at the University of Notre Dame and a Vietnam War veteran, told Clarín .

Exclusive: Employers Are Souring On Ivy League Grads, While These 20 “New Ivies” Ascend

THE NEW PRIVATE IVIES: These 10 private schools, located in nine states and Washington D.C., are attracting the smartest students and plaudits from employers (includes the University of Notre Dame).

ABC 7 News

University protests are 'biggest student movement of 21st Century,' professor says

Video Audio

David Cortright who is professor emeritus at Notre Dame and visiting scholar at Cornell believes these student protests are growing, but the number of students protesting still doesn't compare to what we saw during the Vietnam antiwar protests of the 60's.

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in these articles do not necessarily reflect those of the University.