Showing 70 of 183 articles
Experiential Learning
Notre Dame business student spends summer teaching, volunteering at school for disabled in Uganda
NDBridge, a summer immersion program, challenges rising sophomores to “think hard about injustice, work with communities around the world that face it and consider their responsibility to the common good while at Notre Dame and beyond.” For business major Anna Koeberlein, it was the perfect service opportunity.
In the Classroom
How Notre Dame’s Mendoza College reimagined its EMBA in a global context
The new focus will give EMBA students opportunities to explore the business environment of the Global South, where Mendoza has long been involved as part of its mission for business to have a positive impact.
Student Life
Contributing to the common good
Kevin Wang discusses the impact the Business Honors Program has had on his career path and being at the forefront of the new program.
Student Life
Redefining “Best”
Joshua Haskell, Accountancy major, shares how the Business Honors Program showed him the true purpose of business.
Student Life
Bringing faith to the fore
Undergraduate Sylvia Garcia explains how the Business Honors Program was able to combine her love for accounting and devotion to her faith.
Student Life
Finance for good
Justin Caccavo reveals how the Business Honors Program helped him see how his Finance and Theology majors fit together to serve society.
Mendoza
Meet Bain & Company’s MBA Class of 2022: Malachi W. Randolph
Poets & Quants featured Notre Dame MBA student Malachi W. Randolph.
Student Life
Changing Trajectory
Victoria Lyczak, a Management Consulting and Theology double major, shares how the Business Honors Program opened her eyes to the possibility of a Ph.D.
Student Life
Joining a new community
Ryann McTague, a Business Analytics and Psychology double major, explains her path to the Business Honors Program and the camaraderie of “Honors 911.”
Features
Honorable Business
Launched in 2021, the Business Honors Program set out to attract Mendoza sophomores who viewed business as an honorable vocation, even as a calling.