ND in the News: May 2023

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  1. DeSantis 2024 Campaign Debut Blurs Lines for Church Involved in Rally

    However, Professor Philip Hackney of the University of Pittsburgh and Professor Lloyd Mayer of University of Notre Dame suggested that the IRS prohibition could kick in if a pastor is speaking in his official capacity during a campaign event held at their church.

    ND Experts

    Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer

    Lloyd Mayer

    Notre Dame Law School

  2. Leaders discuss what’s at stake in debt limit resolution

    The church doesn’t have “an official magisterial position on something as specific as the debt ceiling,” said Joseph Kaboski, professor of economics at the University of Notre Dame and president of the Catholic Research Economists Discussion Organization (CREDO). 

    ND Experts

    Joseph Kaboski

    Joseph Kaboski

    Economics

  3. Donald Trump Targets Children in New Immigration Plan

    Erin B. Corcoran, associate teaching professor, Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame, told Newsweek that Trump would not have the legal authority for such an order as birthright citizenship is in the U.S. Constitution.

    ND Experts

    Erin Corcoran 300x

    Erin Corcoran

    Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Keough School of Global Affairs

  4. It May Be Too Late to Stop North Korea From Firing Nukes

    Solid-fuel rockets could up the tempo in a time of heightened tensions. The new missiles would be “easier for the North to mobilize quickly for deployment and use in a major missile attack that could be used against Japan, South Korea, or the U.S.,” said George A. Lopez, a professor of peace studies at the University of Notre Dame.

    ND Experts

    George A Lopez 400x

    George A. Lopez

    Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies; Keough School of Global Affairs

  5. How the Supreme Court’s wetlands ruling could impact pollution, flooding

    Gary Lamberti, a professor of aquatic science at the University of Notre Dame, described wetlands as “the kidneys of the landscape.”

  6. The Jerusalem Post

    Can forgetting your child in the car happen to just about anyone? – study

    “When you talk about the forgotten baby scenarios, people often make assumptions about who forgets their babies, who the caregivers are,” co-author Nathan Rose said. “And there’s no evidence to support the idea that men are more likely to commit this kind of error than women, or vice versa.” 

    ND Experts

    Nathan Rose

    Nathan Rose

    Department of Psychology

  7. OSV News

    Under surveillance, government pressure, China needs prayers, observers say

    Since he took office 10 years ago, Chinese President Xi Jinping has worked to centralize power around himself, said Karrie J. Koesel, associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana. Xi has worked for "greater control over civil society," which includes religion, Koesel told OSV News.

    ND Experts

    Karrie Koesel

    Karrie Koesel

    Political Science

  8. Does God exist? Only half of Americans say a definite yes

    But the rise in nonreligious Americans is too steep to be fully explained “in terms of generational replacement; that is, religious old people dying and secular young people taking their place,” said David Campbell, the Packey J. Dee Professor of American Democracy at the University of Notre Dame. Campbell and other scholars suspect many Americans are simply becoming more open about rejecting religion, an admission once clouded in stigma.

    ND Experts

    David Campbell

    David Campbell

    Political Science

  9. Artificial Intelligence’s Higher Value: Spurring New Managerial Thinking

    “Almost all jobs will be affected by AI because the core tools of the business world are going to be AI-enhanced at some point, if they aren’t already," says John Behrens, Ph.D., professor and digital technologies leader at the University of Notre Dame.

    ND Experts

    John Behrens Full

    John Behrens

    Office of Digital Strategy, College of Arts & Letters; Idzik Computing and Digital Technologies Program

  10. Right-wing Catholic outlet Church Militant downsizing after years of expansion

    Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, a law professor at the University of Notre Dame who studies nonprofit organizations, told NCR that it is "generally a bad idea" for an organization's chief executive to serve on its board of directors. 

  11. Trending Now | CHCH News (Canada)

    Title 42 U.S. immigration policy has expired

    Video Audio

    "There is a perception that the Southwest border is somehow under siege, which I think is just not factually true," said Erin Corcoran, associate professor, Keough School of Global Affairs, University of Notre Dame. "And I think that one of the other challenges is that there's a lot of misinformation for migrants about what they can and cannot get if they come into the U.S border."

    ND Experts

    Erin Corcoran 300x

    Erin Corcoran

    Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Keough School of Global Affairs

  12. Survey reveals majority of Americans 'seldom' or 'never' attend religious services

    "One of the meta trends in the American religious landscape over the last 20 — even 30 — years has been the precipitous decline in religious affiliation and a decline in other indications of religiosity," said David Campbell, the Packey J. Dee Professor of American Democracy at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. 

    ND Experts

    David Campbell

    David Campbell

    Political Science