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Windmoor Study Center, an off-campus residence, offers Notre Dame senior men a housing option focused on Catholic formation, academic development and community life. The residence operates independently and is not affiliated with the University itself.
The Student Coalition for Immigration Advocacy of Notre Dame (SCIA) hosted an Immigration Week from March 23 to March 28 featuring daily events centered on the role of immigrants in communities and recent immigration enforcement.
This Sunday, the Saint Mary’s softball team hosted Goshen for a doubleheader at noon and 2 p.m., games which had been rescheduled from earlier this month. The Belles swept the Goshen Maple Leafs, winning the first game 13-5 and the second game 6-2. With these two wins, the Belles improved their season record to 9-11.
On Tuesday, Disney+ released the “Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special,” or as Miley Cyrus calls it, the “Hannahversary.” This special has been long-awaited as Cyrus has been teasing it since last summer. The special ran for only an hour, but it was still something quite special. If I had to describe the special in one word, it would be “healing.”
“Rooster,” starring Steve Carell, is the latest project from “Ted Lasso” creator Bill Lawrence. The show follows popular fiction author Greg Russo (Steve Carell) as he moves in with his daughter Katie Russo (Charly Clive), a professor at a small liberal arts college, after her husband, a history professor Archie (Phil Dunster), leaves her for a graduate student (Lauren Tsa). Russo, still reeling from his own divorce, tries to get the couple back together by taking a writer’s residency at the same university. The title comes from Greg’s lead character in his action novels, a half-action star, half self-insert. Carell makes a very interesting straight man. For most of his career, he has been the comedic character, but in “Rooster,” he takes on the role of the least crazy one, between the health nut president of the university (John C. McGinley) and the walking HR nightmare dean of students (Alan Ruck).
After starting the season 12-2, the Notre Dame women’s tennis team traveled down to Clemson, S.C., where it lost 1-4 to a strong Tigers squad. The team would then go winless for a full month; the streak finally snapped in Friday’s gutsy 4-3 home victory over Stanford. The Irish followed up with a 4-1 win against Berkeley, improving to 14-7 on the year and possibly salvaging the season.
At some point in everyone’s life, they’ve heard the phrase, “you need to grow up.” Usually, this phrase is not meant to be said as words of encouragement, rather, criticism for your behavior or your choices. It can often mean you are being too immature, too unrealistic, too imaginative, too emotional, too irresponsible or too sensitive.
This past Saturday, I found myself at breakfast with a close friend of mine. The conversation started normally enough — what’s in store for the weekend, how’s the family doing, anything interesting happen in class this week? It didn’t take long for my friend — who happens to be a conservative Republican — to bring up politics. Of course, being the firebrand debater I am, I was able to retort his arguments with a quick succession of ad hominem attacks and straw man fallacies with a few facts sprinkled in from time to time. Eventually, however, he criticized my Democratic party, claiming that we don’t stand for anything — that we are solely the party of anti-Trump.
Notre Dame women’s lacrosse hosted Cal Saturday afternoon, with Notre Dame winning 17-4 while celebrating senior day.
The No. 13 Tar Heels traveled to South Bend to face the Irish in a vicious conference series, with the Tar Heels emerging victorious in all three games.
Students gathered at Stepan Center on Saturday to participate in Back the Bend, an annual day of service organized by Notre Dame Student Government aimed at connecting students with volunteering opportunities across South Bend.
The University of Notre Dame hosted its second annual Death Penalty Abolition Week March 23-27, bringing together exonerees, attorneys and advocates to discuss wrongful convictions and the movement to end capital punishment.
On March 3, the 33 residence halls at the University of Notre Dame elected their hall presidents for the 2026-27 academic year. Following several weeks of campaigning, Judicial Council announced the election results for the 32 dormitories who opted in to the council’s voting system, with Duncan Hall being the sole exception to opt out.
Everything is bigger in Texas, but the littlest player on the court made all the difference Friday afternoon in Fort Worth. Led by 5-foot-6 junior guard Hannah Hidalgo, No. 6 Notre Dame powered past No. 2 Vanderbilt 67-64 to advance past the Sweet 16 for the first time under sixth-year head coach Niele Ivey.
Phil Bambenek, director of Campus Safety at Saint Mary’s, alerted students Friday morning via email of a “concerning” incident report involving a Saint Mary’s student at the Marathon gas station located on S Dixie Way, half a mile off campus.
For tri-campus students who remained on campus during spring break, access to food was severely limited with the closure of three of the four dining halls across the tri-campus. Access was especially limited at Saint Mary’s College and Holy Cross College, which had no open dining halls over the week.
On account of its 83-73 victory over No. 3 seed Ohio State on Monday, Notre Dame women’s basketball will make its fifth-consecutive Sweet 16 appearance under head coach Niele Ivey in Fort Worth, Texas, as it faces No. 2 seed Vanderbilt. No. 6 seed Notre Dame hopes to finally get over the hump and earn an Elite Eight berth for the first time since 2019. The Commodores, meanwhile, eye their first regional semifinal win since 2002; plus, Vandy is likely motivated by last season’s first-round elimination after a 77-73 overtime loss to No. 10 Oregon.
Notre Dame’s hockey program has received recent attention in head coach Brock Sheahan’s first season, but Notre Dame has limited itself by only having a men’s team. Notre Dame has had a men’s Division I hockey program since 1968, but it has never had a varsity women’s team.
With the Irish preparing to compete in their fifth straight Sweet 16 in Fort Worth, Texas, head coach Niele Ivey and star junior guard Hannah Hidalgo said that they wouldn’t be there without one player. Despite seemingly middle-of-the-road counting stats of 7.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game, senior guard KK Bransford has emerged as a spark plug off the bench since returning from injury Feb. 1.
Solutions by The State News
