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ND in the News: 2026

2025 2026 2027

  1. “These are the first signs of the long-held stronghold on Middle East oil production beginning to fray,” Gianna Bern, a global energy markets expert and professor at the University of Notre Dame, said in a note Tuesday. “It exemplifies the UAE’s desire for economic flexibility that is no longer supported by the old OPEC structure. The UAE wants to move to a market based production system and ultimately that will benefit global oil markets.”

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    Gianna Bern

    Gianna Bern

    Mendoza College of Business

  2. Video

    Melissa Kearney, the Director of Aspen Economic Strategy Group and an Economics Professor at University of Notre Dame, joins Smerconish to discuss the driving factors behind America's baby bust.

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

    Melissa Kearney

    Department of Economics

  3. But with the rise of industrialized warfare in the early 20th century, a second strand in papal thinking emerged, said Daniel Philpott, a political scientist at the University of Notre Dame: “A strong teaching that there’s something deeply tragic and lamentable about modern war.” 

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    Daniel Philpott

    Daniel Philpott

    Political Science

  4. Video

    In our national lead, Americans are having fewer children. That's according to recent CDC data. Last year's U.S. fertility rate dropped to a record low of about 3.6 million births in 2025, compared to the peak 4.3 million in 2007, a difference of about 700,000 fewer children. Joining the panel now is Melissa Kearney, the director of the Aspen Economic Strategy Group and economics professor at the University of Notre Dame. 

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

    Melissa Kearney

    Department of Economics

  5. This strategy aligns with Ternus’ background in hardware and suggests Apple may prioritize tightly integrated devices, not just software, per Timothy Hubbard, assistant professor of management at the University of Notre Dame...

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    Timothy David Hubbard

    Timothy Hubbard

    Mendoza College of Business

  6. By Thomas Tweed, Professor Emeritus of American 91视频 and History, University of Notre Dame.

  7. Using three surveys of more than 45,000 voting-age Americans, the researchers found that about half of the U.S. population expresses an attitude of democratic neutrality—or an "unwillingness to support or oppose policies or practices that undermine democracy," explained Matthew E.K. Hall, lead author of the study recently published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour.

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    Matt Hall Expert

    Matthew Hall

    Political Science

  8. Leo’s predecessor, Pope Francis, was more likely to provoke and could even appear energized by conflict. Francis was “totally comfortable being in uncomfortable situations,” said David M. Lantigua, an associate professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame. “I don’t think that Leo shares that kind of temperament.”

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    David Lantigua Headshot

    David Lantigua

    Theology

  9. The disagreement between Trump and Pope Leo is “relatively minor,” Darren Davis, University of Notre Dame political scientist, told Newsweek.

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    Darren Davis

    Darren Davis

    Political Science

  10. If Democrats win the House by a dozen or so seats with wide margins across several states, there is not much to do but “throw a tantrum”, says Derek Muller, an expert in election law at the University of Notre Dame. 

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    Med

    Derek Muller

    Law 91视频

  11. Daniel Philpott, a professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame, emphasized the departure from traditional diplomatic relations between heads of state.

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    Daniel Philpott

    Daniel Philpott

    Political Science

  12. This piece includes commentary from both Daniel Philpott, professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame, and Gerard F. Powers, director of Catholic Peacebuilding 91视频 at the University of Notre Dame.

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    Daniel Philpott

    Daniel Philpott

    Political Science

    Gerard Powers

    Gerard Powers

    Kroc Institute for International Peace 91视频

  13. "By choosing a hardware leader in John Ternus, Apple may be signaling that it still believes the future of AI will run through tightly integrated devices, not just software," said Timothy Hubbard, assistant professor of management at the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza 鈥婥ollege of Business. "That could be smart, but it also raises a deeper risk: the very strengths that made Apple dominant — their discipline, polish, and control — could become constraints if the 鈥媙ext era rewards openness and faster iteration. That rapid innovation is where Apple started, and maybe that’s where the company needs to return."

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    Timothy David Hubbard

    Timothy Hubbard

    Mendoza College of Business

  14. “The Iran war underscores how some of the elements of modern military power have changed very dramatically, revealing a landscape where new technologies – just think of drones here – are favoring the defensive and weaker power in a major way,” says Michael Desch, director of the O’Brien Notre Dame International Security Center.

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    Michael Desch Crop

    Michael Desch

    Political Science

  15. There are thousands of variations of these chemicals, but all contain a chain of carbon and fluorine that generates “an extremely strong bond,” said Graham Peaslee, a professor emeritus in the department of physics and astronomy at the University of Notre Dame. “Once they’re made, and they’re all man-made, they last in the environment forever,” he said.

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    Graham Peaslee 300x350

    Graham Peaslee

    Experimental Nuclear Physics

  16. There are thousands of variations of these chemicals, but all contain a chain of carbon and fluorine that generates “an extremely strong bond,” said Graham Peaslee, a professor emeritus in the department of physics and astronomy at the University of Notre Dame.

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    Graham Peaslee 300x350

    Graham Peaslee

    Experimental Nuclear Physics

  17. This is not the first time that a group has faced off with an attorney general over accusations of misleading information about nonprofit donations, says Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, a professor of law at the University of Notre Dame who researches and writes about attorney general enforcement of charity laws. “I’m having a strong sense of déjà vu because in 2017, there was actually a lawsuit against PayPal, one of the companies listed,” Mayer says.

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    Man wearing blue suit and tie

    Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer

    Notre Dame Law 91视频