Commentary: Trump must overcome his worst instincts to succeed with Kim Jong Un
Joseph Holt, an associate teaching professor at Mendoza College of Business, wrote an opinion piece that appeared in the Chicago Tribune.
- Published
Joseph Holt, an associate teaching professor at Mendoza College of Business, wrote an opinion piece that appeared in the Chicago Tribune.
President Donald Trump has agreed to talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and that represents a historic opportunity to negotiate lasting peace on the Korean peninsula and make the world a safer place. But to capitalize on that opportunity, Trump will need to overcome some of his worst instincts.
Related News & Stories
Faith
A common dedication to the truth is key to unity
Professor David Cloutier wrote an article for U.S. Catholic about friendship in communities with shared convictions.
U.S. Catholic
In the Classroom
New minors expand access to business education
More business minors are now available to all Notre Dame students—and new minors expand the educational offerings at Mendoza
Faculty in the Media
Warren Buffett gives up chairman title at Berkshire Hathaway
Management professor Mike Withers' comments about Warren Buffett's decision to step down was featured in hundreds of news outlets including Reuters and U.S. News.
U.S. News