Sure, it could be a short, or a corroded contact in a harness connector somewhere. And given the number of systems effected, it's likely a large one. Like one of the mains coming from the fuse block, the ECM harness plug, or a chafed spot in a harness. The corrosion issue in the ECM socket is a common issue on many cars with a firewall-mounted ECM, like the Durango. A known potential 'chafed spot' in your Durango, is courtesy of the A-frame near the steering knuckle.
I hate that type of intermittent 'gremlin'. They can drive a man to Crown Royal --- What can I say? I'm 'particular'.
Speaking of steering knuckles; Try steering back and forth to see if that narrows it down some. It could even be in the steering column harness itself.
ALSO: Check for any recalls still open on your serial number on the FCA site. There was one on "2011~2014 FCA's equipped with electro-hydraulic power steering systems, 5.7L or 3.6L engines, and 160, 180, or 220 amp alternators. In those vehicles, NHTSA says that the alternator may fail without warning". (which could also put a name to your particular gremlin).