News

Fighting to Rebuild Communities: Business on the Frontlines

The NBC “What Would You Fight For?” halftime spot featured the innovative ND MBA course, Business on the Frontlines, which studies restarting economies in war-torn countries.

NBC NBC

ND Expert: NFL wasting money and time, better off with full-time referees

Finance Professor Richard Sheehan, who specializes in the economics of sports, says the NFL is wasting money and time on replacement officials.

Shannon Chapla

Families share Notre Dame stories

This Observer articles features two Mendoza College of Business Alumni Frank Belatti (ND, ‘69) and Matt Swinton (ND, ’12) who took part in the “Love Thee Notre Dame” celebration.

Jillian Editor

Chicago Shamrock Series events to include four academic programs

Management Professor Ann Tenbrunsel, along with other Notre Dame faculty members, will participate in a panel discussion about working with print, broadcast and online media.

Megan Zagger

Market Basket: Much more than a party

This South Bend Tribune article features research conducted by marketing professors John Sherry and Tonya Bradford on how tailgate parties contribute to a victory.

Heidi Prescott

Libor Poker

Finance Professor Tim Loughran is quoted in this New York Magazine article about the set up of the stock market.

Kevin Roose

Tailgate Parties Are a ‘Powerful Impulse’ and a Microcosm of Society

This Wired article features research by marketing professors John Sherry and Tonya Bradford which examines the complex rituals and meanings involved in football tailgates.

Beth Carter

Notre Dame MBA named ‘Military Friendly’ for fourth year

Notre Dame MBA earned the designation of Military Friendly School, a recognition given to the top 15 percent of schools offering programs supporting the educational goals of America’s military service members and veterans.

Carol Elliott

Tailgates boost fan spirits, economy

The Detroit News quotes Marketing Professor John Sherry on how tailgate parties bolster a school’s brand.

Melissa Preddy

Stressed at Work? It May Be in Your Genes

This Health.com article quotes Management Professor Tim Judge about his research on stress being related to your genetic makeup and not caused by your employer.

Amanda Gardner