USA Today
September 16, 2025
University of Notre Dame Law 91视频 professor Mary Ellen O'Connell, an expert on international law, described the latest strike as "unlawful killing" and said it "only sends the message that compliance with law doesn’t matter to the U.S.."
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Notre Dame Law 91视频
The Conversation
September 16, 2025
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Mendoza College of Business
The Hill
September 15, 2025
Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett, while speaking at the University of Notre Dame Friday, addressed killing and stressed the need to “learn to have disagreements in a civil and collegial way.” At the start of her appearance to promote her new book, “Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution,” Barrett was asked to comment on the recent violence.
America
September 15, 2025
The “targeted killing” of alleged drug smugglers in a speedboat in the south Caribbean shows a disregard for international law but one that did not start with the Trump administration, said Mary Ellen O’Connell, a professor of law and International Peace 91视频 at the Kroc Institute at the University of Notre Dame.
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Notre Dame Law 91视频
BBC News
September 12, 2025
"You can never use starvation of either enemy fighters or the civilian population," says Prof Mary Ellen O'Connell, of the University of Notre Dame in Indiana. "You must permit the entry of humanitarian assistance to the civilian population. That is a principle of customary international law. You cannot use starvation. There are certain weapons you can never use."
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Notre Dame Law 91视频
Bloomberg
September 12, 2025
US Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett said she hopes an opinion leak similar to the one prior to the 2022 decision ending abortion rights wouldn’t happen now, especially since the court has tightened its security practices. Appearing at Notre Dame on Friday to promote her memoir, Barrett said the leak represented a “tearing down of the institution” and underscored the need to carefully guard its standing.
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Bloomberg
September 12, 2025
US Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett said political violence is the “most grotesque” symptom of tense discourse in America today, and encouraged more collegiality and civility following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Responding to a question Friday at the University of Notre Dame about political violence and the campus slaying of Kirk in Utah, Barrett lamented the way she said people increasingly handle differences, especially online.
CNN
September 12, 2025
Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett told an audience in Indiana today that she is concerned about the heated rhetoric and “grotesque” political violence that has crept into American society. Barrett was promoting her new memoir at the University of Notre Dame.
The Washington Post
September 12, 2025
Next week, Cox is scheduled to appear alongside New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, a Democrat, at the University of Notre Dame for a fireside chat on how “Western state pragmatism” can serve as a model for reducing divisions.
The New York Times
September 12, 2025
Tim Weninger, a professor at the University of Notre Dame who studies the ways social media is used to dehumanize people and incite violence, described the targeting campaign as a new front in online rhetoric. “I haven’t seen something like this on social media in America, really ever — it’s a unique moment,” he said.
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Computer Science and Engineering
Reuters
September 12, 2025
Americans in their 20s often hear about news events through podcasts and livestreamed video rather than television, said Tim Weninger, a University of Notre Dame professor who studies social media algorithms.
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Computer Science and Engineering
Scientific American
Audio
September 10, 2025
Here to explain how a tick bite can completely change your dietary requirements and what you can do to protect yourself is Lee Haines, an associate research professor at the University of Notre Dame.
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Biological Sciences
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Bloomberg
September 10, 2025
“I see this as a way of appearing friendly to a group of people the administration probably would like to have a relationship with,” said Jeffrey Harden, a political science professor at the University of Notre Dame.
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Political Science and Applied and Computational Mathematics and Statistics
OSV News
September 10, 2025
Robert Schmuhl, professor emeritus of American studies at the University of Notre Dame, who critically observes the modern American presidency, told OSV News, “Much of Donald Trump’s base of political support has a strong element of Christian nationalism.” “‘America Prays’ will appeal to that segment of the society,” he said. But Schmuhl also noted the effort “comes at a time when there are questions about the president’s previous conduct that challenge this call to religious devotion.”
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American 91视频
Newsweek
September 09, 2025
"When people first see recall trends, it often appears very concerning," said Kaitlin Wowak, an associate professor of IT, analytics and operations at the University of Notre Dame. "However, companies and the FDA do a really good job to ensure products are safe for consumers," she told Newsweek, referring to the Food and Drug Administration.
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Mendoza College of Business