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ND in the News: 2026

2025 2026 2027

  1. “I don’t see much happening from the production side in order to mitigate the effects for the U.S. economy,” said Christiane Baumeister, an economics professor at the University of Notre Dame who studies oil markets.

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    Christiane Baumeister. Photo by Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame.

    Christiane Baumeister

    Department of Economics

  2. Audio

    “I will say that I actually don’t find it that surprising,” said Robert Johnson, an economics professor at the University of Notre Dame who’s also studied how tariffs can reduce inflation. Johnson said it’s not just uncertainty — the President’s trade policies are sending a message.

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    A headshot of a man with short brown hair, smiling, against a gray background. He wears a dark gray suit jacket and light blue collared shirt.

    Robert Johnson

    Department of Economics

  3. By Timothy Matovina, Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame.

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    Tim Matovina 2 Mc Crop

    Timothy Matovina

    Department of Theology

  4. “From the beginning, we’ve had this quarrel — that’s why I call it the Founders Quarrel — which is, on the one hand, there was agreement that we should have religious liberty. But what that actually meant — was what?” Linda Przybyszewski, associate professor of history at the University of Notre Dame, told OSV News. “They argued about it,” she said of the Founding Fathers, “because so many of them believed that some form of belief in God was necessary to teaching people virtue and morality — since we need virtue and morality in order to be a self-governing republic. The question then became, ‘Who’s going to teach the religion?’ … And I don’t think that has ever gone away.”

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  5. Ashley Sanchez is the director of the Notre Dame Immigration Clinic, where she and her students represent refugees seeking permanent residency. She was previously the Supervising Attorney at Cleveland Catholic Charities, Migration and Refugee Services.

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    A smiling woman with long blonde hair and blue eyes wears a cream blazer and a gold cross pendant necklace. She stands against a blurred background of dark wooden panels and light columns.

    Ashley Sanchez

    Dean's Office-Law 91视频

  6. Mike Chapple, an IT professor at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, noted that while AWS is designed for seamless failovers, "the loss of multiple data centers within an availability zone could cause serious issues." He emphasized that cloud computing "still requires physical facilities on the ground, which are vulnerable to all sorts of disaster scenarios."

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    A man with blue eyes and brown hair wears a blue and white gingham shirt, navy blazer, and a gold Notre Dame pin, looking directly forward.

    Michael Chapple

    Mendoza

  7. Some analysts said they did not expect the conflict to lead to a lengthy pause in shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. No country has closed the strait since large scale oil production began in the Middle East, said Eugene Gholz, an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame and expert on the Strait of Hormuz.

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    Eugene Gholz

    Charles Gholz

    Political Science

  8. “We’re five days into it, and that’s approaching the longest pauses that happened,” said Eugene Gholz, an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame and an expert on the Strait of Hormuz.

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    Eugene Gholz

    Charles Gholz

    Political Science

  9. Audio

    Global shipping likes to pass cargo through the most direct route to minimize costs and time, said Eugene Gholz, a political science professor at University of Notre Dame.

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    Eugene Gholz

    Charles Gholz

    Political Science

  10. “Amazon has generally configured its services so that the loss of a single data center would be relatively unimportant to its operations,” said Mike Chapple, an IT professor at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business. Other data centers in the same zone can take over, and most of the time this happens seamlessly every day to balance workloads, he said. “That said, the loss of multiple data centers within an availability zone could cause serious issues, as things could reach a point where there simply isn’t enough remaining capacity to handle all the work.”

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    A man with blue eyes and brown hair wears a blue and white gingham shirt, navy blazer, and a gold Notre Dame pin, looking directly forward.

    Michael Chapple

    Mendoza

  11. Drops among Hispanic, white and Black teenagers accounted for 37 percent of the national birthrate decline between 2007, when the rate started to go down, and 2019, according to calculations by Melissa Kearney, an economist at the University of Notre Dame, and her colleagues.

    Researchers have pointed to several possible explanations. The decline coincided with the introduction of the smartphone, which rapidly became a tool for both social connection and isolation, even a substitute for sex, said Kasey Buckles, an economist at Notre Dame.

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    Kasey Buckles

    Economics

    Headshot of a woman with auburn hair, wearing a cream or ivory-colored blazer, smiling at the camera.

    Melissa Kearney

    Department of Economics

  12. “Trump is the first US president to say he does not ‘need’ international law and to act openly and brazenly in disregard of it,” said Mary Ellen O’Connell, a law professor at the University of Notre Dame.

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    Mary Ellen O Connell 350 New

    Mary Ellen O'Connell

    Notre Dame Law 91视频