KCBS Radio
Audio
February 19, 2024
Tension between the U.S. and China seem to have have eased in recent months, but the upcoming U.S. presidential election results could potentially impact relations between the two countries. China's growing interest in the Global South, including its economic and geopolitical strategies to expand its engagement with that region, add to the list of concerns. For more, KCBS anchor Liz Saint John spoke with Dr. Joshua Eisenman, Associate Professor of Politics at the Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame.
ND Experts
Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs
phys.org
February 14, 2024
Research from Calvin Zimmermann, the O'Shaughnessy Assistant Professor of Education in the Department of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame, indicates that even early childhood teachers often apply discipline disproportionately in their classrooms based on a student's race.
EWTN
Video
February 13, 2024
Law Professor at the University of Notre Dame and nationally recognized scholar in the area of election law, Derek Muller, joins to share more on the fallout from former President Donald Trump's appeal and what it means for the January 6th federal case.
ND Experts
Law 91视频
CNN
February 13, 2024
If Trump wins in November, it’s possible some Democrats would try to reject votes cast for Trump, said Derek Muller, a law professor at Notre Dame who has followed the case closely.
ND Experts
Law 91视频
Voice of America
Video Audio
February 12, 2024
Professor Erin Corcoran of the University of Notre Dame maintains that the current immigration legistalation before Congress is being delayed for policical purposes.
ND Experts
Kroc Institute for International Peace 91视频, Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs
Time
February 12, 2024
In their award-winning book Secular Surge, Notre Dame political scientist David E. Campbell and his co-authors used experiments to show that when young Americans who leaned toward the Democratic party were shown examples of politicians making Christian nationalist statements or pastors endorsing conservative political candidates, those young people were more likely to disaffiliate from religion.
ND Experts
Political Science
WVPE
Audio
February 12, 2024
Notre Dame’s Eck Institute for Global Health is proposing pop-up pregnancy and family villages. One would be on South Bend’s west side and the other would be somewhere in Mishawaka, in August and September. They would bring together service providers to help women who are pregnant or recently gave birth to raise healthier babies and be healthier themselves.
WSBT TV
February 11, 2024
“The more that sport and the people who play it permeates American culture and entertainment and other spaces, the wider swath of people are going to know about it,” said Katherine Walden, an Assistant Teaching Professor of American 91视频 at the University of Notre Dame.
CBS News
Video
February 09, 2024
Notre Dame Law 91视频 professor Derek Muller and Harvard Law 91视频 professor Lawrence Lessig join "America Decides" to unpack how the justices seemed to be responding.
ND Experts
Law 91视频
Bloomberg
Audio
February 09, 2024
Derek Muller, a professor at Notre Dame Law 91视频, and Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discuss the Supreme Court oral arguments on Colorado's removal of Trump from the ballot.
ND Experts
Law 91视频
The Washington Post
February 09, 2024
Derek Muller, a University of Notre Dame law professor who has been closely following the case, said Thursday’s arguments showed both liberals and conservatives on the court are “uncomfortable with the notion that it was going to be the decider here.”
ND Experts
Law 91视频
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The Washington Post
February 09, 2024
Research from the University of Notre Dame and published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology found couples were less likely to splurge when they had joint bank accounts.
Marketplace
Audio
February 09, 2024
Robert Johnson, a professor at the University of Notre Dame, said companies have been re-thinking whether trade with China is worth it. “There’s been a movement, in general, towards moving production stages to countries that have more secure access to the U.S. market,” he said.