ND in the News: 2023

2022 2023 2024

  1. You’ve never heard the story of Jesus’ Passion like this: An interview with the Notre Dame Folk Choir

    Audio

    Each year, during Holy Week, Catholics hear the story of Jesus’ triumphant entrance into Jerusalem, the Last Supper and the washing of the apostles’ feet, and finally, the betrayal, trial and crucifixion of Jesus. These events at the heart of our faith can become familiar, even sanitized after a while. But this year, we can hear them all anew thanks to “The Passion,” a new musical production from the Notre Dame Folk Choir.

  2. What do Lyft and Krispy Kreme have in common? This—and consumers hate it

    “Consumers perceive unconventionally spelled names as a persuasion tactic or a marketing gimmick, leading them to view the brand as less sincere,” lead researcher John Costello told Notre Dame News.

    ND Experts

    John Costello

    John Costello

    Marketing

  3. The Jerusalem Post

    Efforts to mark Int’l Women’s Day suppressed in some Middle East countries - analysis

    Another report about the meeting noted that the activists described “the ongoing suffering of women in Iraq and outlined a policy blueprint for supporting Iraqi-led efforts to promote women, peace and security. The briefing drew on insights from a new report, ‘Women and the Iraq War, 20 Years Later: The Consequences of War, Sanctions, and Occupation for Women and the Continuing Struggle for Women’s Rights,’ from Fourth Freedom Forum and the University of Notre Dame Keough School of Global Affairs.

  4. Trump loyalist Kash Patel's tax-exempt charity raises questions, experts say

    "There are definitely a number of [potential] issues," said Lloyd Mayer, a law professor at Notre Dame who specializes in nonprofit organizations.

    ND Experts

    Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer

    Lloyd Mayer

    Notre Dame Law School

  5. The Today Show

    Doctor takes his practice to the streets to help heal the homeless

    Video

    Two nights a week for 30 years, Dr. Jim O’Connell has been quietly taking to the Boston streets to care for the homeless in need of help. NBC’s Harry Smith reports in this week’s Sunday Spotlight. A classroom wiz at Notre Dame, he studied philosophy and theology, then Harvard medical school. [O'Connell is a University of Notre Dame graduate and 2023 honorary degree recipient.]

  6. La Razon 25

    "The mafias enjoy the monopoly of transport and opt for the longest and most dangerous routes"

    (in Spanish only) Given this latest tragedy, we asked migration expert Maurizio Albahari about whether this shipwreck could have been avoided. Albahari, who is a professor at the School of Anthropology at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, explains why the routes to Italy are so risky and recalls that "smugglers enjoy a monopoly on transportation and opt for longer routes and dangerous."

    ND Experts

    maurizio_albahari.jpg

    Maurizio Albahari

    Anthropology

  7. Cardinal McElroy says church must 'redesign' just-war theory, favor nonviolent action

    Drawing on six decades of papal teaching on peace, the cardinal told an audience at the University of Notre Dame on March 1 that Catholics are facing a "new moment" in history, one that requires finding nonviolent alternatives to prevent war.

    ND Experts

    Mary Ellen O Connell 350 New

    Mary Ellen O'Connell

    Notre Dame Law School

    Gerard Powers

    Gerard Powers

    Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies

    Rashied Omar

    Rashied Omar

    Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies

  8. Trucks Hauling U.S. Mail Frequently Violate Safety Rules. ​Crashes Killed ​79 People Since 2020.

    “The Postal Service has been hit across the board,” said James O’Rourke, a professor of management at the University of Notre Dame. 

    ND Experts

    James O’Rourke

    James O'Rourke

    Mendoza College of Business