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CNN
Supreme Court heads into new term with one eye on President Trump
October 05, 2026
Derek Muller, a law professor and election law expert at Notre Dame, said he believes the likelihood of post-election litigation will be low “because there probably won’t be enough decisively close cases where litigation would really matter.” But, he said, “if it does happen, it could significantly transform the upcoming Supreme Court term.”
USA Today
'Bullets to syringes': Christian leaders outraged over Christa Pike horrors
October 05, 2026
"This Tennessee case could and should be a reminder that the essential violence of capital punishment cannot be eliminated or erased simply by moving from bullets to syringes," said Richard Garnett, a professor of law who directs the Program on Church, State and Society at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana
Bloomberg
Why Philosophers Are Worried About AI
Video
October 04, 2026
University of Notre Dame philosophy professor Meghan Sullivan takes that question beyond the classroom, examining the ethical responsibility of the companies building AI and the role individuals have in deciding how the technology enters their everyday lives.
The New York Times
Flurry of Lawsuits Shows Both Parties Preparing for Post-Election Challenges
October 02, 2026
Derek T. Muller, a law professor at the University of Notre Dame’s law school, said that these last two lawsuits in particular were seemingly meant to signal Democratic concerns to the public. “Some complaints are designed to assure the public, or your base, about certain things that the party notices,” Mr. Muller said. “At the same time, it does show that the party is aware of these concerns, and it’s preparing in the event that something changes after the election.”
Forbes
CEO Gap Stalls AI Adoption As IBM Finds Only 25% Of Workers Use It
October 02, 2026
A new white paper from All Tech is Human and the Notre Dame-IBM Technology Ethics lab, Two Views of the Same Transformation, heard the same story from below. Mid-level professionals said checking AI output is a growing, unrecognized share of their work, and some called it “babysitting AI slop.”
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in these articles do not necessarily reflect those of the University.
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