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The recent letter to the editor by Kristan Hawkins calling for the dismissal of a University of Notre Dame professor makes a forceful case, but it rests on several assumptions — legal, institutional and theological — that deserve closer examination.
If she hadn’t done so already, Hannah Hidalgo proved on Monday afternoon why she is the best two-way player in college basketball. With Notre Dame’s season and potentially Hidalgo’s collegiate career on the brink, the star junior guard steered Niele Ivey’s Irish to an 83-73 second-round victory over No. 3 Ohio State in Columbus.
Following a grueling road trip, which included a 4-0 loss to No. 4 Wake Forest and a heartbreaking 4-3 collapse against No. 20-ranked NC State, the Notre Dame men’s team traveled back to South Bend for a three-dual weekend. It seems the tight schedule only motivated the Irish, who defeated perennial NCAA Championship contenders Stanford 4-2 on Friday before sweeping Berkeley and Marist in Sunday’s double-header. Notre Dame is now 17-4 and well on its way to causing some damage at the end-of-year championships.
Kruz Schembri is an anomaly.
As name, image and likeness rules reshape college athletics, more programs across the country are cutting Olympic sports teams. In turn, the very essence of college athletics is becoming lost.
Ahmed Hesham stood on a makeshift raised strip in Purcell Pavilion, in front of a roaring crowd, one point away from a national championship. Family, fencers and spectators from the best collegiate programs in the country, some of whom boast Olympic or World Championship medals, looked on.
When Notre Dame women’s basketball snuck past Purdue to capture the program’s first national championship on April 1, 2001, both Niele Ivey and Kevin McGuff were among those in blue and gold lost in the celebration. Now, 25 years after that championship-winning evening in St. Louis, Ivey and McGuff will collide for the first time as head coaches, and only one can sustain their championship hopes beyond Monday afternoon in Columbus.
With its wire-to-wire first round victory over No. 11 Fairfield on Saturday, Niele Ivey’s sixth-seeded Notre Dame women’s basketball team will now face No. 3 Ohio State on Monday afternoon with a berth in the Sweet Sixteen on the line. Notre Dame is looking to advance to its fifth consecutive Sweet Sixteen, while the Buckeyes are aiming to advance beyond the first weekend for the first time since 2023, despite being selected as a host each of the past three seasons.
On Sunday, the Notre Dame women’s tennis team faced SMU at The Eck Pavilion. This marked Notre Dame’s first time playing back on campus since Feb. 22. The team had unfortunately lost to No. 24 Duke, 0-4, a week prior. While great effort was made, No. 52 Notre Dame fell short to No. 32 SMU with a final score of 3-4.
As students look ahead to next year’s Student Involvement Fair for insight on clubs and activities, there will be an event dedicated to student wellbeing in the middle of the spring semester — the Spring Health Fair.
Gorillaz, made up of former Blur frontman Damon Albarn and comic artist Jamie Hewlett (alongside a rotating cast of producers and collaborators), has been going strong since their first album in 2001. I’ve been a fan since 2018, and when they announced “The Mountain” in Sept 2025, I was overjoyed. The almost six-month wait for this has felt long and arduous for me. Now that it’s been released, I am thrilled to say that it does not disappoint.
Anyone watching anything on HBO Max in the past month has probably gotten a bumper ad at the beginning of whatever they were watching for “Fackham Hall,” a comedic spoof of Edwardian period dramas like “Downton Abbey.” After seeing about 1,000 ads about it before HBO Max finally aired the new episode of “The Pitt,” I decided I should at least give it a try. “Fackham Hall” does deliver comedy in spades. The humor is very much in the style of the works of Mel Brooks (“Blazing Saddles,” “Young Frankenstein” and “The Producers”), focusing on comedic bits over the story, which admittedly isn’t for everyone, but I did find it instantly funny.
Recently, while I was sitting in the CoMo chapel, I came across a prayer called the Litany of Humility in the pages of my book. Intrigued, I resolved to pray it. But almost immediately, I found myself stumbling over the words. Phrases like “From the desire of being loved, deliver me, Jesus” and “That, in the opinion of the world, others may increase, and I may decrease, Jesus, grant me the grace to desire it” made me do a double take. For a moment, I had to stop and ask myself: Do I really want to be asking for these things to happen to me?
On March 20, the Cushwa-Leighton Library of Saint Mary’s College hosted a reception to celebrate the donation of Charles Dickens’ works by Lenore Hennebry Madden and her family. Hennebry Madden’s family, students and faculty gathered on the third floor of the library to see an exhibit of the collection created by senior Rebecca Holm.
In light of current politics and an event with the American Civil Liberties Union over winter break, a group of Notre Dame students came together with a vision to host a protest on campus celebrating immigrants on Saturday, March 21.
The University of Notre Dame baseball swept Clemson last weekend in its first Atlantic Coast Conference home series of the 2026 campaign. It won Friday’s contest 6-0 and walked off the Tigers on Saturday, 8-7, before taking Sunday’s game 7-4.
No. 6 Notre Dame advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament after a strong 79-60 win over No. 11 Fairfield.
During spring break, the University of Notre Dame offered a variety of educational trips that allowed students to continue learning outside the classroom. Through programs run by the Institute for Social Concerns, the O’Brien Notre Dame International Security Center and On Purpose, students spent the week engaging issues of justice, security, health and community.
The Women Inspired to Serve Conference, held Friday, provided an opportunity for students and professors to contribute ideas about women’s leadership in international security. Throughout the conference, two panels were hosted, as well as a keynote address by Raquel Bono, director of the Defense Health Agency.
To offer recognition to the original family of a $10 million donation made in 2011 toward renovations of the Science Hall, completed in 2016, Saint Mary’s College hosted a renaming ceremony Friday morning and presented the new title of the building as Mathile Science Hall. The Mathile family’s donation is considered the largest single private gift in the College’s history.
Solutions by The State News
