As part of the Chicago Tribune’s staff of over 70 reporters, Gallivan Program in Journalism, Ethics, and Democracy alumnae Adriana Pérez ’22 and Madeline Buckley ’11 were awarded a Pulitzer Prize for their work covering immigration raids in Chicago.
https://t.co/3HtZLdaGNe
Notre Dame has a new economics concentration.
The evidence-based poverty alleviation concentration (EBPAC) is training students in poverty research and guiding them into careers addressing poverty.
https://t.co/GfqsMFkLAy
Over the past two decades, English professor Essaka Joshua has focused her scholarship on disability studies. Now a fellow at the Newberry Library, she’s trying to answer a new research question:
Where do we find disability in Romantic-era theatre?
https://t.co/NASz2y8QVU
The College of Arts & Letters Office of the Dean has appointed several new leaders in the College and across its departments, centers, and institutes.
https://t.co/bsjO4AjDCT
As a priest and professor, Rev. Stephen M. Koeth, C.S.C., delves into his passions for history and his faith.
“I don’t have to pick one or the other. That’s why I joined the congregation — because it proposed a life where I could be a priest-scholar.”
https://t.co/CAdiWtODZz
A team of four Notre Dame undergraduates won the competition America’s Startup with their pitch for a data security company.
“It felt great to see our hard work pay off after putting so much time and effort into this company,” team member Peter Bae said.
https://t.co/byxtBFwn4J
Like any good mentor, Kasey Buckles helps her graduate students produce the best work they can. But she also knows there’s more to life than dissertations.
That's part of why the economist is receiving the 2026 A&L Graduate Student Mentorship Award.
https://t.co/dORSsP8rVk
.@NotreDame historian Katlyn Carter has won a 2026 Andrew Carnegie Fellowship, the @CarnegieCorp announced. The fellowship provides support for her book and for developing a course within the theme of understanding and addressing political polarization.
https://t.co/3q6MRDSgEo
Americans say they love compromise. But elected officials increasingly choose conflict instead.
Two political science grad students are digging into this political paradox, asking, “In what contexts are American citizens most supportive of compromise?”
https://t.co/RPi95L2So1
.@NotreDame political scientist David Campbell has been elected to the @americanacad, one of the nation’s oldest learned societies and independent policy research centers.
https://t.co/NB9sy44sli
Through a blend of academics and adventures, senior Faiza Filali has found the focus of her future career: nuclear nonproliferation.
“I know the world can be a better place,” she said. “That’s exactly why I care so much about ending the nuclear crisis.”
https://t.co/GCxMWkQZtU
"Epic: The Musical," a viral sensation across TikTok and the soundtrack charts, started in the dorm room of a film, television, and theater major at Notre Dame. Now it's headed for Hollywood.
Read The Hollywood Reporter story: https://t.co/bFKYF4RQf6
Jon Bullock’s research has brought him around the world, and he’s brought the world into his O’Neill Hall office.
In the latest installment of “Office Hours,” the assistant music professor discusses instruments and mementos that remind him of resilience.
https://t.co/b7x3voisDU
.@notredame professor Michel Hockx has been awarded a @the_IAS fellowship, in which he will spend the next academic year working on his next book, tentatively titled “Modern Chinese Writers and Their Travel Agents.”
https://t.co/42R9Ial9IJ
The College of Arts & Letters is launching the Human Neuroimaging Center, which will drive innovation in interdisciplinary neuroscience and uncover how brain networks shape the remarkable capacities of the human mind.
https://t.co/wCQpPoWDSc
“Research has a way of being incremental — you find questions you're interested in, and you pursue them.”
– Ken Kollman, renowned political scientist who just joined Notre Dame's faculty
https://t.co/z6MEpGZxTL