John Rosengren

3 weeks ago | magazine.nd.edu | John Rosengren |Michelle McDaniel

Out of Practice by Kenneth L. Woodward ’57 With each generation since the baby boomers, traditional religion in the United States has fallen further from grace. Why? Ask sociologist Christian Smith. The Truth Sets Them Free by John Rosengren Successful corporate litigator Charlie Weiss ’68J.D. finds fulfillment giving voice to the innocent. Flag Bearers by Michelle Cuneo Two Nicaraguans at Notre Dame carry on a courageous fight for justice in their homeland.

3 weeks ago | magazine.nd.edu | John Rosengren

The University of Notre Dame’s Exoneration Justice Clinic wants to remedy problems in the criminal justice system. Since 2020, the clinic has given Notre Dame students real-world legal experience addressing one of system’s gravest failures: wrongful convictions.

3 weeks ago | magazine.nd.edu | John Rosengren

In 2006, Charlie Weiss ’68J.D. took a phone call from a fellow member of the American College of Trial Lawyers, asking Weiss to represent a man who had served more than 12 years in prison for killing a woman he said he had never met.

2 months ago | aarp.org | John Rosengren

Ed Dwight celebrates his return to Earth in May 2024 after joining a ride on Blue Origin’s New Shepard rocket. Courtesy Blue Origin Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Back in 1961, I’d been an Air Force test pilot when I received a letter from President Kennedy, encouraging me to apply to the NASA training program.

Jan 9, 2025 | artfulliving.com | John Rosengren

I went to Ketchum to see what remained of Ernest Hemingway in the place where the Nobel laureate ended his life. Though the author is often associated with Spain, Paris, Key West and Cuba, Hemingway is perpetually located in Ketchum, his last residence and final resting place. I found his legacy there very much alive. When Hemingway arrived in 1939, Ketchum was merely a crossroads, a mining town anchored by a handful of saloons moonlighting as casinos.