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(11/03/25 3:42am)
Marcus Freeman and No. 12 Notre Dame overcame a comedy of errors, including turnovers, penalties and missed kicks to claim the Frank Leahy Memorial Bowl over Catholic rival Boston College for the 10th straight time. For the better part of 45 minutes, the Irish appeared inconvenienced to have to share the field with the 1-7 Eagles, who made just as many dumbfounded mistakes as their counterparts. Notre Dame was unable to create separation until star junior running back Jeremiyah Love saved his team and boosted his Heisman candidacy with a 94-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter to seal the 25-10 Holy War victory.
(11/03/25 5:00am)
Five years ago, the University of Notre Dame’s Film, Television and Theatre Department and Department of Psychology created a new course, “Drunk on Film: The Psychology of Storytelling with Alcohol and its Effects on Alcohol Consumption,” that fulfills students “Ways of Knowing” requirement in their core curriculum. The course informs students on the effects of alcohol on the human brain and body, the portrayal of alcohol in media and how it subconsciously influences the way viewers consume alcohol in real life. It also debunks myths surrounding alcohol such as what normal alcohol consumption looks like compared to drinking on TV and in college culture.
(11/03/25 5:00am)
On Thursday at 4 p.m., Notre Dame President Fr. Robert Dowd addressed faculty and academic staff members in the president’s faculty address inside Washington Hall. The University also hosted staff town halls on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
The print edition for The Observer of Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross on Friday, October 31, 2025.
(10/31/25 10:04am)
Notre Dame women’s soccer finished their regular season tonight. It’s final record will go down as 13-1-2 and 8-1-1 in Atlantic Coast Conference play. It’s one loss came in their final game of the regular season against Pittsburgh. The team went into the game ranked No. 1. Regardless of the devastating loss, the Irish played an incredibly impressive season, proving each game that their athleticism, skill and chemistry can compete against any team. No doubt the Irish will come out hungry in the post-season.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
Notre Dame’s Washington Program funds sophomores and juniors to experience a semester in Washington, D.C., taking political science and global affairs courses in the nation’s capital. During the program, students also complete an internship at their chosen organization.
(10/31/25 4:20am)
On Wednesday, the Saint Mary’s Office for Student Empowerment and Center for Faith, Action and Ministry hosted their bi-annual pop-up thrift shop. The OSE and CFAM transformed the second floor of the Saint Mary’s student center into a store full of student donations.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
1-7 Boston College should pose no threat to a Notre Dame team coming off a bye week, riding a five-game win streak. While a rivalry matchup on the road may have been circled on schedules in the past, the 2025 iteration of the Eagles doesn’t bring much to the table on either side of the ball.
(10/31/25 10:12am)
Brock Sheahan understands the stakes of the Notre Dame-Michigan hockey rivalry.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
Since etching his name into the history books of both Notre Dame Stadium and the Notre Dame-USC rivalry with a 228-yard performance two weeks ago, Irish junior running back Jeremiyah Love has much more clearly entered the Heisman Trophy picture. Most sportsbooks afford Love the seventh-best Heisman odds in the nation, giving him far and away the best shot among Notre Dame running backs.
(10/31/25 7:33am)
The restrictive early action deadline is tomorrow. Holy cow, the restrictive early action deadline is tomorrow.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
Members of the Notre Dame community gathered in a packed McKenna Auditorium Wednesday afternoon to hear a lecture delivered by Geraldine Byrne Nason, the Ambassador of Ireland to the United States. Byrne Nason discussed Ireland’s foreign policy, the country’s relationship with the United States and plans to mark the Irish dimensions of America’s 250th anniversary.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
When Boston College and Notre Dame take the field Saturday afternoon in Chestnut Hill, they will continue the Holy War rivalry as the only two Catholic institutions still competing at the highest level of intercollegiate football. But the Eagles and Irish will also be battling for the Frank Leahy Memorial Bowl, a cut-crystal trophy honoring the only man to ever lead both historic programs.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
It’s a question asked many times: What movie should I watch on Halloween night? Personally, I like something that matches the vibe of the holiday, a film exuding classic Halloween energy. One may be drawn to the original “Halloween” from 1978. Yes, the film is a great choice for spooky season, but if you want a story about the holiday and not merely set on it, jump ahead a few installments to 1982’s “Halloween III: Season of the Witch.” It’s weird, genuinely scary and severely underrated.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
The Holy Cross women’s soccer team wrapped up their regular season on Wednesday night, finishing on level terms in a goalless draw against Trinity Christian. The result bumped the Saints to 9-5-3 on the season and 8-1-3 in conference play, marching the team into the NAIA National Playoffs for the first time in program history.
(10/31/25 4:36am)
On Thursday afternoon, the Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights hosted New York Times Johannesburg bureau chief John Eligon to speak on the racial situation of South Africa post-apartheid. Coincidentally, the pre-planned lecture was given on the same day that President Donald Trump announced a 7,500-person refugee admissions quota, emphasizing that Afrikaners and white Dutch descendants living in South Africa, will receive priority.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
The Notre Dame women’s basketball team is entering their sixth season with head coach Niele Ivey. As one of the most experienced coaches in the game, with five years of experience playing for the Irish from 1996-2001 and four years with the Indiana Fever, Ivey is the fourth coach in Notre Dame women’s basketball history, and has found a relative amount of success with the Irish.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
Fr. Gustavo Gutiérrez, a renowned theologian and former Cardinal O’Hara professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame, said that he hoped to live as a testimony to the message that God loves the insignificant above all. In his life, he not only emphasized the importance of caring for the poor but left an immense legacy as the father of liberation theology. At its core, liberation theology focuses on the dignity of the impoverished, on action rather than theory and the liberation of those who suffer from the systems that cause their oppression. It is the integration of faithfulness, a command to live as Jesus did and action against injustice. It represents a true call to movement within the Catholic Church, for accompaniment and to walk alongside those in their suffering. For, as Jesus preached good news to the poor and not the wealthy and as Mary called on God to feed the hungry and send the rich away, we, as God’s servants, should also accompany and walk alongside the marginalized.
(10/31/25 3:44pm)
The Notre Dame men’s basketball team comes into the 2025-26 season with the biggest expectations they’ve had since the start of the Micah Shrewsberry era. Coming off of a season where the team went 15-18 overall and 8-12 in Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) play, Irish fans were left wanting more. There were glimpses of hope for the young team last year, and with a strong recruiting class this year, Irish fans are certainly hoping for the team to make their first appearance in the big dance since 2022.
(10/31/25 4:00am)
On Sunday, President Donald Trump embarked upon his six-day tour throughout east Asia, meeting with key partners in the region, seeking to secure economic investments and trade policies with Japan, South Korea and China. His trip began in Malaysia with the signing of a peace agreement between Cambodia and Thailand and continued with meetings with new Japanese prime minister Sanae Takaichi, South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
