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On and off the football field, student-athlete Jack Kiser follows a ‘Swiss Army knife’ approach to life.
Features
Wanting a graduation worthy of their accomplishments, the class of 2020 received a post-COVID ceremony that delivered compassion, celebration and closure.
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The St. Bakhita Vocational Training Center Pop-Up Shop in the ND Bookstore is offering a special collection of items handmade by a young woman at St. Bakhita's. All proceeds go to supporting the training center in Uganda.
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The Innovation for Impact Club raised money and awareness to help Ugandan young women pursue an education with the Walk for Water Relay
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For the first time in the University's history, the Mendoza College of Business has launched a Ph.D. program. Meet the inaugural cohort of the Ph.D. in Analytics and Ph.D. in Management students.

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Father Ted Hesburgh's vision for coeducation at Notre Dame in 1972 emphasized the importance of gender equality, yet the journey toward true equality continues across various sectors. As the university marks half a century since its first female students enrolled, women connected to Mendoza reflect on their experiences and the ongoing challenges they face in business, politics, and academia. Despite strides made, they highlight the need for systemic change within organizations and greater representation of women in leadership roles to inspire future generations.
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In the wake of Pope Francis's encyclical Laudato Si', Mendoza professors and alumni are actively applying the call for environmental stewardship in the business world. This initiative focuses on balancing sustainability goals with the need to support vulnerable communities, driven by a commitment to a greater purpose. With a strong emphasis on "stewardship," leaders in the Mendoza community continue to guide both students and industry professionals towards meaningful ecological practices that benefit both the planet and society.

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the right economic strategies could provide sustainable solutions for communities like Heliadora's. The narrative captures the intricate realities of Colombia, reflecting on the conflicting perceptions of its people and the challenges they face amid the persistent shadows of the coca trade. Insights gleaned from Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel García Márquez deepen the understanding of these layered experiences, emphasizing that the path forward is not merely about law enforcement but developing viable economic alternatives for those entrenched in illegal agricultural practices.