Showing 30 of 458 articles
Student Life
Undergraduate Student Perspective: Cleveland Sellers IV '25
Cleveland Sellers spent his time at Notre Dame doing more than excelling in the classroom and on the field. He’s been building organizations, uplifting communities, and driving social change.
Student Life
Undergraduate Student Perspective: Katherine Huang '25
Katherine Huang majored in accounting and economics. She found many ways to be involved both in and outside of the business school, allowing her to have a holistic student experience across Notre Dame.
Student Life
Bridging business, law and literature
Maggie Enrietto ’25 found a way to merge her passion for finance, law and English into a career with Goldman Sachs.
Experiential Learning
Fall Forward
Student Life
Undergraduate Student Perspective: Mark Metryoos
Mark Metryoos '25 launched the Irish in Business Scholars Program to break down barriers for first-year students exploring business at Notre Dame by providing mentorship, skills training, and community support—while personally embracing a holistic journey of service, leadership, and creating positive change through business.
Mendoza
Poets & Quants's 100 Best & Brightest Undergraduate Business Majors Of 2025
Annelise Hanson (BBA '25) and Mark Metryoos (BBA '25) were named to Poet & Quant's list of 100 Best & Brightest Undergraduate Business Majors Of 2025.
Alumni Impact
Notre Dame graduates found online clothing business
Lola Fernandez (BBA '24) and fellow Notre Dame alumna Callie Shaw hope to encourage sustainable shopping in the tri-campus community with their fashion startup The Clothesline Company.
Mendoza
Poets&Quants’ Best Undergraduate Business Schools Of 2025
The University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business ranked #7 on Poets & Quants' list of Best Undergraduate Business Schools of 2025.
Experiential Learning
Accounting students help the community with tax preparation
Mendoza College of Business and Saint Mary's College students continue 53-year-long tradition established by emeritus accountancy professor Ken Milani.