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Both No. 9 Notre Dame and then No. 22 Pitt came into Saturday’s game at 7-2, but an impressive Irish side dismantled Pitt to pick up their second ranked win of the season. It was a rollercoaster of a game which provided plenty of entertainment for Irish fans, although none quite as spectacular as Pat McAfee’s pre-game antics on College GameDay.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Keough School of Global Affairs hosted a lecture titled, “Managing Debt and Development: How China’s Financial Statecraft Works in Latin America” with roughly 40 in attendance.
This is the fourth installment of Meghan Sullivan’s series about DELTA, Notre Dame’s faith-based framework for a world of powerful AI.
It’s that time of year when we’re preparing for the holidays, and what do we picture when we imagine the holidays? Big gatherings, lots of people, usually gathered around a table to share meals. If you close your eyes and imagine the sounds coming from that scene, perhaps it’s a mixture of clinking glasses, dishware, children and conversations. And yet, how can we tell all of these sounds apart, and then choose to focus on the person we’re chatting with? Researchers call this process of separating out sounds from a messy cluster auditory scene analysis, a process that requires not just our ears, but also our brain.
As a child, the word “alien” evoked thoughts of E.T., space and the unknown. As a young adult, when I hear aliens, I think of what I know — and that is more terrifying to me.
With the new Moreau First-Year Seminar curriculum, students are required to attend three co-curricular events. For one of these events, focused on the theme of rest, Moreau hosted Luke Spehar, a Catholic musician, to play a concert at Legends of Notre Dame on Nov. 13.
Living in the Midwest my whole life has come with its perks — gorgeous open fields, great fresh produce and the friendliest people you’ll ever meet — but the weather has not been one of them. We Midwesterners are all too familiar with the weather’s drastic, nonsensical fluctuations. It’ll be 60 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny one day, then the next thing you know, you’re trick-or-treating in a blizzard. Between the blistering heat of summer and the biting cold of winter, I have often found myself wondering why anyone — myself included — would decide to live in such a hostile, bipolar place.
Amid the faux Republican primary in 2024, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie made a noble but ultimately hopeless run for the Republican nomination. Being a political creature, I watched the primary debates mostly for my own personal gratification (or torture). In the September debate, Christie criticized Trump’s absence in the primary debates, saying, “If you keep doing that, no one up here is going to call you Donald Trump anymore. They’re gonna call you Donald Duck,” before smugly grinning at the Shakespearean brilliance of his pre-planned zinger.
Daniel Caesar has a unique approach to modern music. The rare space he occupies focuses on the subtlety and nuance of art over the spectacle. Unlike a lot of “trendy” artists of this time, he focuses on the softness of his lyrics rather than flashy production. He transforms vulnerability into something intentional. He doesn’t just write or produce songs — he creates emotional environments. With his new release, “Son of Spergy,” he invites us into his most personal one yet.
Notre Dame men’s basketball lost in a heartbreaker to Ohio State in its first away game of the season, 64-63, after senior center Christoph Tilly made a clutch layup to give the Buckeyes the lead and the eventual win. This matchup was certainly seen as Notre Dame’s first real test of the season, and it proved to be just that. Junior guard Markus Burton led Notre Dame in scoring with 14 points, but he shot a poor 3-14 from the field. On the other hand, freshman guard Jalen Haralson had another strong showing with 13 points on 5-10 shooting off the bench. Ohio State was led by senior guard Bruce Thornton, who was giving the Irish headaches all afternoon and ended the game with 24 points. Tilly also shone for the Buckeyes with 18 points and his basket in the final seconds.
Within the last decade, a significant portion of modern life has been lived behind screens. The concept of being “chronically online” within social media platforms has become the default setting for younger generations, serving as their primary source of entertainment, interaction with others and, most importantly, influencing identity and lifestyle formation. Being “chronically online” is viewed as almost aspirational in terms of joining the newest micro-trend on TikTok, accustoming oneself to the latest aesthetic cycle or being in touch with the current terminology of “brainrot.”
It’s not often you see an underclassman lead one of the strongest defensive units in the nation in interceptions. It’s especially not often that you see an underclassman as a leader of men on the gridiron. Notre Dame redshirt freshman safety Tae Johnson is exactly that kind of anomaly. As the young playmaker has progressively gotten better this season, so have the Irish. The result? The Irish are ranked top-10 in the land, and the defense, which was scrutinized earlier in the season, is now a bright spot.
The Office of the Provost, Notre Dame Learning and the Lab for AI in Teaching and Learning (LAITL) hosted a faculty and student summit on artificial intelligence at the IDEA Center on Friday afternoon.
This past Saturday, the No. 1-seeded Notre Dame women’s soccer team faced off against UIC in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at Alumni Stadium. The Irish took the 4-0 shutout to move forward and set up a matchup with Ohio State in the second round. This win also marked their seventh clean sheet of the season.
On a perfect day for football in the Steel City, Notre Dame notched an impressive 37-15 ranked win over No. 22 Pitt. The Irish’s dominant play silenced the Panthers’ vibrant head coach Pat Narduzzi. The win also adds another impressive mark to Notre Dame’s College Football Playoff resume.
No. 18 Notre Dame had its first ranked battle of the season as it traveled to Detroit, Michigan, to play No. 14 Michigan in the Shamrock Classic on Saturday. Both teams entered undefeated and had dominated to begin their seasons.
Local and state elections were held throughout the United States, including gubernatorial elections for Virginia and New Jersey on Nov. 3 and the mayoral election in New York City on Nov. 4. These elections resulted in major Democratic victories and represent a shift away from decisive Republican victories in the 2024 voting cycle.
In a college football season, 56 days is the equivalent of a couple of lifetimes. On Sept. 20, after surviving a 56-30 offensive shootout against a now 2-9 Purdue team for its first win of the season, the idea that Notre Dame could have a pass defense on par with last year’s national championship runner-up bordered on ludicrous. The Irish fanbase longed for the not-so-distant days of defensive coordinator Al Golden and two-time All-American safety Xavier Watts, who both departed for the NFL after last season’s Playoff drive.
In August 2024, the College of Science and the College of Engineering launched a new program to recruit undergraduate students for research opportunities. The platform, known as Student Research at Notre Dame, has seen continued success over the past year.
On Saturday, Holy Cross women’s basketball traveled to face off against Saint Xavier, losing 67-52. It is the Saints’ second loss in a row after falling to Governors State at home on Nov. 12. The team is 1-5 on the season and 0-2 in conference.
Solutions by The State News
