1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(03/02/26 6:48am)
Bruno Mars made his big musical comeback last Friday with his album “The Romantic.” Being a big Bruno fan myself, I was eager to listen to this album, hoping it would remind me of the music I grew up on. In the 2010s, Mars played at every Communion, birthday and major celebration. Throughout his career, Bruno Mars has never been shy about love. But on “The Romantic,” he doesn’t just flirt with it: He stages it, scores it and wraps it in velvet. He has songs exploring all angles of love: the arguing, the lightheartedness and everything in between.
(03/03/26 5:00am)
On a breezy Saturday here in South Bend, Ind., the No. 8 Notre Dame women’s lacrosse team took on the Pittsburgh Panthers. The Irish, who earned the lacrosse world’s attention after defeating perennial powerhouse Boston College, were seeking to bounce back from their loss against Virginia Sunday. Pitt came into town with a 3-1 record and a marquee win over Duke.
(03/02/26 11:17am)
The Notre Dame men’s basketball team faced the NC State Wolfpack this Saturday for an ACC matchup and the team’s Senior Day. After a 56-100 loss against Duke University earlier in the week, the Irish hoped to come back after being on a two-game losing streak.
(03/02/26 11:00am)
The Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team traveled to College Park to take on the Maryland Terrapins in a top-10 ranked matchup and came away with an 11-8 victory. The Irish were ranked No. 2 by Inside Lacrosse heading into the matchup, and the Terrapins were ranked No. 9. With the result, the Irish could have a chance to be No. 1 across all rankings.
(03/02/26 10:47am)
Notre Dame baseball dominated on the road this weekend, winning three games against Alabama A&M, UIC and Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, Tennessee. The Irish outscored their three opponents 44-5 in a final tune-up before ACC conference play begins next weekend.
(03/02/26 5:00am)
“Tonight … we celebrate a legacy.”
(03/03/26 5:00am)
Since the beginning of the academic year, I’ve spent many Sunday afternoons curled up in a chair at Hesburgh Library. I choose a different spot every time, but I always prefer sitting in a quiet corner with my back to the wall. From there, I can look out at the sea of studious activity from time to time and observe as work is completed, lessons are learned and progress is made. It gives me a sense of purpose and pride to think of myself as a cog in this large machine of intellectual enterprise (and it keeps me on track when my eyes start wandering from my work). But sometimes I am unnerved, upon surveying the scholarly scene, at the number of laptops I see open to the same tab: ChatGPT.
(03/02/26 6:00am)
Students at the University of Notre Dame entering O’Shaughnessy Hall might wonder what is occurring in the building next door — formerly the Snite Museum of Art. The building has been closed to the public since spring 2023, when it transitioned to a new role and name as the Snite Research Center in the Visual Arts.
(03/02/26 6:22am)
Launched in fall 2021, the Notre Dame Business Honors Program in the Mendoza College of Business prepares students to be a “force for good in the world.” The program provides connections with business leaders as well as mentoring and tutoring sessions.
(03/05/26 5:00am)
Over the past few weeks, Notre Dame’s residence halls have been hosting retreats which offer a space for bonding and reflection. These weekend-long experiences give students the opportunity to grow in community and deepen their connection with their fellow residents.
(03/03/26 5:00am)
Axel Kumlin just didn’t want to look stupid.
(02/28/26 6:10am)
Editor’s Note: This is the fourth article in a series covering a Feb. 27 student-led demonstration against promoting Susan Ostermann to direct the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies. The first article documents early planning by event organizers. The second features perspectives on the protest from student and outside groups. The third records how the event shifted from a protest to a prayer service following Ostermann’s decision to withdraw from the position. The fourth covers the prayer service itself.
(02/27/26 4:59am)
(02/27/26 5:50am)
Editor’s Note: This is the third article in a series of four covering a Feb. 27 student-led demonstration against promoting Susan Ostermann to direct the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies. The first article documents early planning by event organizers. The second features perspectives on the protest from student and outside groups. The third records how the event shifted from a protest to a prayer service following Ostermann’s decision to withdraw from the position. The fourth covers the prayer service itself.
(04/13/26 4:00am)
At the beginning of the 2025-2026 academic year, the Mendoza College of Business unveiled its newest addition as part of its renovation: a 1,200-square-foot trading room.
(02/27/26 5:00am)
At a sold-out senior night in Purcell Pavilion, the Irish looked to close the home stretch of the season on a strong note. Sitting at 18-9 and even with Clemson for eighth place in the ACC, Notre Dame had an opportunity to earn a big win ahead of the conference tournament. The Syracuse Orange, only one game ahead of the Irish in the ACC, presented a big opportunity for the Irish to extend their three-game winning streak and move up the standings. Controlling the second half and closing the game strong, Notre Dame won 72-62 over Syracuse and now looks ahead to Louisville.
(02/27/26 5:00am)
A recent law in California banned legacy admissions at private universities, arguing that students should not receive an advantage simply because their parents attended the same school. The policy reflects growing concern that admissions systems should be fair and based on individual curiosity, efforts and achievements. Yet Stanford University has chosen to continue considering legacy status, even if doing so means stepping away from a state financial aid program connected to the law. The disagreement highlights a broader question that goes beyond admissions policy: what role should education play in society?
(02/27/26 5:00am)
To the happy few who have spent countless late nights in the basement of South Dining Hall and the ninth floor of Hesburgh Library, no explanation of The Observer is necessary.
(02/27/26 5:00am)
As Holy Cross College prepares to open a new residence hall in fall 2026, administrators have outlined several updates that will reshape campus housing. While plans for the $12 million residence hall were first announced in May 2025, recent decisions clarify how the space will be structured and how other housing will adjust.
(02/27/26 5:00am)
The Lenten season has commenced, presenting many of us with the opportunity for self-reflection, deep prayer and fasting from some of life’s comforts in solidarity with the turmoil Jesus faced for the 40 days leading up to Easter. And while I have been anticipating the new Mumford & Sons album “Prizefighter” for far more than 40 days, it was a pleasant surprise to discover the unexpected relationship between this new piece and the season.
