Christina Dulal '21 recently connected with our scholars about her post-grad work in Radiology and her plans for med school. We loved…
Read More about Christina Dulal '21: Updates and Advice from Post-Grad Research Work
Buying a house, flipping it, and selling it for a profit: that is what many students envision when they hear the term "real…
The University of Notre Dame donated more than 8 tons of food to Cultivate Food Rescue during the recently completed home football season, or about 2,300 pounds per game, helping to battle hunger and reduce food waste in the local community.
The concept of entrepreneurship is very simple - to start one’s own business. However, some economists think it is more than that. They think that a person who takes chances to gain profit is an entrepreneur and possibly the simplest definition of entrepreneurship is, a novice who wants to invent something new and wants to market his/her innovations for profit.
For those looking to gain internship experience while studying off-campus, the Notre Dame Washington Program poses an exciting and unique opportunity. Open to sophomores and juniors, the program boasts alumni who have gone on to work with The Washington Post, CNN, Facebook, and in Congress.
Students…
Read More about Students, Faculty Discuss Experiences in Washington Program
The University’s Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights was honored with a Presidential Team Irish Award during the Notre Dame versus Clemson football game on Nov. 5.
Read More about Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights honored with Presidential Team Irish Award
Leadership and No Blame Problem Solving will teach you your legal rights as a citizen leader who can bring solutions. Learn to get in the game of government decision-making, with a successful practitioners’ method called No-Blame Problem Solving.
Find more information here.…
Read More about Just Launched - Leadership & No-Blame Problem Solving at Notre Dame
Carlondrea “LaLa” Petty '23 plans to be a physical therapist and strength and conditioning coach. She is fascinated with the way the human body can heal itself.
In high…
…
Read More about AnBryce Scholar, Paige Jenkins '25, Reflects on Summer of Service
A. Roxanne Gregg, currently the director of the Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) TRIO Upward Bound program, has been appointed executive director of the University of Notre Dame’s TRIO programs, which include Talent Search and Upward Bound.
Read More about Roxanne Gregg named executive director of Notre Dame TRIO programs
In an effort to maintain a healthy and more efficient campus, the University of Notre Dame will transition to a cashless retail environment beginning Aug. 1.
Read More about Notre Dame to implement cashless campus environment
Learn four meditation practices during four in-person classes.
Tuesdays, beginning July 19 through August 9.
Registration required via endeavor.nd.edu.
Originally published by …
Read More about Finding Resiliency in Everyday Challenges: An Introduction to Mindfulness
The options for dining on campus will increase this fall with the addition of new quick-service locations. Here are updates on three new dining offerings.
…
As a plastic and reconstructive surgery resident at Duke University Medical Center, Natalie (Jackson) Hibshman ’17 applies what she learned at Notre Dame and in medical school to improve the lives of her patients. But there's always more to learn. With every physical problem someone encounters, she’s found there are complicated mental and emotional dynamics entwined with it — and her liberal arts education prepared her to take on the task of treating patients holistically.
A group of 18 rising high school students just returned home after spending two weeks abroad with…
Read More about Notre Dame Pre-College in Italy: High School Students Immersed in the Eternal City
Micah Allred and Nick Mohr, two members of Notre Dame Law School’s Class of 2022, helped a family from Nigeria win asylum this week.
They worked with their clients through the Law School’s National Immigrant…
Read More about Two recent ND Law graduates help Nigerian family win asylum in United States
Students with any major can conduct undergraduate research at Notre Dame and many students choose to conduct their research in the summer months.
Some students work in labs, some partner with professors for special projects, and many find themselves traveling throughout the United States and…
The Mandela Washington Fellowship, the flagship program of the Young African Leaders Initiative, empowers young African leaders through academic coursework, leadership training, mentoring, networking, professional opportunities and local community engagement.
Read More about Mandela Washington Fellowship returns in summer 2022
After the success of the Ireland Climate Inventory project, a virtual summer 2021 initiative, the Dublin Global Gateway (DGG) is delighted to announce the launch of a new research collaboration…
Read More about Dublin Global Gateway facilitates new ND and DCU research collaboration
Dear Friends,
May we celebrate the freedom and self-determination for African Americans that Juneteenth represents. And as we do so, here are a few links to the history of this holiday. Also, I highly recommend Natasha Tethewey's poem "Elegy…
As a plastic and reconstructive surgery resident at Duke University Medical Center, Natalie (Jackson) Hibshman ’17 applies what she learned at Notre Dame and in medical school to improve the lives of her patients. But there's always more to learn. With every physical problem someone encounters, she’s found there are complicated mental and emotional dynamics entwined with it — and her liberal arts education prepared her to take on the task of treating patients holistically.
On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the decision by then-President Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., to admit undergraduate women, the University of Notre Dame will re-imagine its Main Circle, the ceremonial entrance to campus, to commemorate this historic milestone, and will officially change the chorus of its renowned fight song.
Key into Public Service scholars receive a $5,000 undergraduate scholarship, along with the opportunity for in-person training, mentoring and reflection on pathways into active citizenship.
Part of an ongoing series combining photographs and questions
Part of an ongoing series combining photographs and questions.
Part of an ongoing series combining photographs and questions
Part of an ongoing series combining photographs and questions
Part of an ongoing series combining photographs and questions
Helton Rodriguez loves people and music. He channels the latter into a side job as a dj and the former into several communities around campus.