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The music industry's biggest troll is back, but she was NOT joking around with this new album. Doja Cat released her highly-anticipated fifth studio album, “Vie,” on Friday, and it has all the makings of a hit pop record. The French word “vie,” which directly translates to “life,” is a perfect descriptor for this upbeat and fun retro-inspired work.
Do you suffer from bibliophobia, the fear of books? If so, meet your worst nightmare: John Carpenter’s “In the Mouth of Madness,” which will celebrate the 30th anniversary of its United States release this year.
Last week, the School of Architecture announced that it received a $150 million donation from Matthew and Joyce Walsh. Matthew Walsh, a 1968 graduate from the University, chaired the School of Architecture Advisory Council from 2004 to 2021, according to a University press release.
On Monday evening, the Technology and Digital Studies program in the College of Arts and Letters hosted the first lecture of a three-part series titled “AI and the Liberal Arts” in DeBartolo Hall. Melissa Summers, managing director at Accenture, delivered the lecture, speaking on her professional experience running the business of internal IT at Accenture and offering her perspective on the future of AI in various career industries.
The Notre Dame women’s golf team successfully defended their home turf this weekend by capturing first place at the Women’s Fighting Irish Classic. Notre Dame shot seven over par through the two-round tournament, a staggering 24 shots clear of second-place Youngstown State. The Irish had three golfers finish in the top four, with junior Alexsandra Lapple taking the cake by shooting an impressive 141 (-3).
Dear President Dowd and Members of the Board of Trustees,
A couple of days after my birthday in 2024, I got baptized for a second time over semantics. I was home for spring break on a frigid day in March, and we rushed to a church service in Washington, D. C. shortly after I opened my gifts. My mom had been pestering me about it for a while, and I reluctantly agreed as a personal sacrifice to make her happy. Odd way to look at a baptism, but in my defense, I had already done it once in a bathtub by my late grandfather and didn’t quite see the point in doing it again.
When Notre Dame announced that it was changing its football leprechaun logo for the first time in more than 60 years, I was surprised by how strongly I reacted. As an international student, unlike many of my peers, I did not grow up watching college football or tracing the program’s traditions. The leprechaun, for me, was not something inherited through childhood memories of Saturday games. And yet when I saw the redesigned logo — sleeker, more modern, the leprechaun now sprinting forward with a football — I felt struck. I realized how quickly a symbol can weave itself into your sense of belonging, even if you enter from the outside.
When people ask me what I’m doing this semester, I always compare Notre Dame’s Washington, D.C. program to studying abroad. It really is similar (Disclaimer: I actually haven’t studied abroad, but I imagine it’s similar.).
On Nov. 22, 1995, Pixar released “Toy Story,” the first ever feature-length film to be entirely computer-animated. Since that first film, the “Toy Story” brand has grown to include three — soon to be four — sequels, Halloween and holiday specials, dozens of animated shorts, some tie-in video games, a whole land at Disney’s Hollywood Studios and, of course, numerous toys. I’ve been familiar with the franchise for most of my life. “Toy Story 3” was the first film I ever watched in a movie theater and remains one of my favorite movies to this day. To celebrate the series’ 30th anniversary, I decided to revisit the first “Toy Story” to see how well it holds up in 2025.
This past weekend, Ferris State University hosted the annual Bulldog Fall Classic in Big Rapids, Michigan. Saint Mary’s was one of 13 teams competing in the event. The Belles were in for a challenge, as the lone NCAA Division III program at the classic, competing among some of the premier Division II teams in the region. Over the two rounds of the weekend, Saint Mary’s finished +84 and in 11th place on the team leaderboard.
Fr. Nate Wills C.S.C. has served as the football chaplain for eight seasons. In his new book, “Pray Like a Champion Today: Sacred Stories from the Sidelines of Notre Dame Football,” he details his experience with the team and how it has shaped his faith.
Let’s make one thing clear: I am NOT an anime fan. Yes, I watch a lot of anime, but I prefer not to align myself with the anime fandom as a whole because they can sometimes be too much, but other times they can be prone to gatekeeping.
On Friday, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., SMICK Day, the sixth and final event of Saint Mary’s Spirit Week, took place on Library Green. This is the fifth year that SMICK Day has been held and hosted by the College.
The Humanistic Studies department at Saint Mary’s College hosted their annual Francis A. McAnaney Humanities Lecture on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in O’Laughlin Auditorium. Since 2006, the department has annually invited writers and historians to give a lecture at the College. This year, the lecture featured Julia Alvarez, a bestselling author and novelist who wrote, “How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents,” and “In the Time of the Butterflies.”
When was the last time you felt this comfortable with and confident in a Notre Dame quarterback? Ian Book? DeShone Kizer? Brady Quinn?
The Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) returned to Saint Mary’s College this semester with a renewed mission to support women and minorities in STEM. On Thursday evening from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., the group welcomed students with their social event, “Conchas and Crafts,” featuring pan dulce, crafts and drinks in Science Hall 115.
This weekend, the Saint Mary’s Belles were handed their first two losses of their season in a tri-tournament involving Manchester University and North Central College.
Jimmy Kimmel is an American TV host who has been hosting “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” since 2003, which is longer than most freshman and sophomores have been alive. Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve likely seen the dramatic pulling and reinstating of his show after he made a comment on the murder of podcaster Charlie Kirk.
Solutions by The State News
