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After the first half of season four of “Bridgerton” surpassed my expectations, I was very excited to see how the show would conclude its return to form, and I’m happy to report that the second half was just as incredible as the first.
Tickets for Holy Cross College’s spring formal are currently on sale ahead of the event, which will take place on March 27 at The Armory. Titled “A Night in Disguise,” the event will have a masquerade theme and will include dinner, dancing, a photo booth and a competition for best mask.
There is a phrase often invoked to describe Notre Dame’s institutional identity: ex corde ecclesiae, from the heart of the church. For decades, this identity has been the foundation of the University of Notre Dame, providing a moral compass that distinguishes us from top, secular institutions. However, as the university navigates the complex nature of the 21st century’s academic landscape, a persistent tension has emerged. How does Notre Dame balance their Catholic identity with a fundamental necessity for intellectual diversity? To me, Notre Dame must resist social pressure towards uniformity and instead embrace the intellectual friction only a diverse faculty can provide. While this may seem like a bold statement, it is a commitment Notre Dame has upheld for decades.
Fifteen teams get into the Atlantic Coast Conference men’s basketball tournament. Currently sitting 16th with two games left to play, it’s officially go time for Notre Dame.
This year’s annual Donor Challenge at Saint Mary’s raised $1.3 million for the Saint Mary’s Fund.
My friends and I have been counting down to our upcoming spring break trip for months, and we’ve been preparing for weeks: trips to Target, bathing suit shopping, booking nail appointments. If everything goes according to plan, we will all look and feel perfect for this trip: We should have a perfect trip.
To the casual onlooker, I’m a normal Notre Dame student. Not one of them would ever suspect that I carry a heavy secret. But I am coming clean. Here is my affidavit:
This past week, I was invited to speak on a panel of alumni for the incoming class of Social Concerns Summer Fellowship students.
This Lent, I gave up nothing dramatic. Not sugar. Not Instagram. Not alcohol. Just excess coffee.
Beginning Feb. 28, the U.S. military operation known as “Epic Fury” brought a series of large-scale military strikes across Iran, killing the supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, among others. The fighting was initially spearheaded by Israel and the United States, but Iran has been quick to retaliate on military bases across the gulf. With a tumultuous history of assisted coups, hostage crises, regime revolutions and nuclear deals, the relationship between the United States and Iran has spanned over 70 years.
Every day I scroll on Instagram for 13 hours, and during this conquest of my feed, I often see reels of people using “dumb phones” instead of iPhones or record players instead of Spotify. It saddens me deeply for two reasons:
Once every week, Notre Dame students go to prison. They haven’t committed any crime; rather, they are there to learn alongside men incarcerated in the Westville Correctional Facility.
Before Maria, Jack, Ben and Rob, even before Angela, before all my Notre Dame people, whose voices I now carry in my heart, first I met the many buildings that make up Notre Dame’s beautiful, intricate, confusing campus.
When I first got to Notre Dame, I was taken aback by the sight of crosses in every classroom. I had done all of my K-12 education in the public school systems of New York City and later Miami-Dade County in Florida. Then, for college, I went to Northwestern, a university founded by Methodists but resolutely secular in the present age. The four years I spent working as a teacher, tutor, journalist and legal assistant before starting my Ph.D. were equally divorced from any religious affiliation. So, needless to say, I experienced a bit of cultural shock upon arriving at Notre Dame, even though I was, nominally, a Roman Catholic.
On Feb. 26, Susan Ostermann, who had been appointed to serve as director of the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, withdrew from the role. Following the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision, Ostermann had publicly expressed views supporting legal protections for access to abortion. The appointment triggered a pressure campaign by people who object to her support for abortion access and found her published claims mistaken and offensive.
It’s the collective nightmare of all Notre Dame students: a failing grade.
Kicking off its season, the Saint Mary’s softball team made its way to Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. There, it competed in a two-day tournament, playing four games. The team finished 2-2, splitting two series against Earlham and Elmhurst University respectively.
In every heartfelt interaction of yours, in every human relationship you establish that reaches the depths of your active care, you play the role of either the giver or the taker.
After a 12-2 start to the 2026 season, the Notre Dame women’s tennis team stumbled during a challenging road trip, losing 4-1 against No. 15-ranked Clemson and 0-4 against a fiery Georgia Tech team. Prior to these two away matches, the Irish were on a four-game home stretch, in which they went 3-1. Away losses to two quality teams shouldn’t have fans sounding the alarm just yet, but the team, currently 2-3 in ACC duels, will have their work cut out for them if they hope to make a run for the division title.
Solutions by The State News
