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On Sept. 16, the LaFortune Student Center introduced FujiSan, a sushi and bubble tea counter, which now stands among Taco Bell, Starbucks, Street Fare and the Huddle Mart. FujiSan occupies the space formerly held by Flip Kitchen, which had, since the 2022-2023 school year, served salads, rice bowls, smoothies and açaí bowls.
Few saints, now including Carlo Acutis, have lived to see the 21st century. The most recent addition, Acutis was canonized on Sept. 7, just 19 years after his death.
“Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles” is a film whose title is nearly as long as the work itself. As I was sitting down in the Browning Cinema for a casual viewing of the film, I was made aware that the film’s runtime sat at a staggering 3 hours and 19 minutes. Almost dropping my Diet Coke out of shock, I took a second to evaluate my situation. This film ranked number one on “Sight and Sound”’s Best Films of All Time list and has been extensively praised. In the end, I came to the conclusion that if a film so long were to receive such high acclaim, it must be worth it.
I remember a time when reading the Opinion, formerly called Viewpoint, articles were a highlight of my day. Always sitting in a finance class, I would crack open the Viewpoint section to read interesting reflections, from practical relationship advice to inspiring, relatable stories about one’s mental health struggles. They were invariably engaging, always had a strong sense of personality and character. It was, in fact, reading these Viewpoint articles that encouraged me to apply to be a regular columnist, which I have been doing for over three years. These opinion articles used to be the crown-jewel of The Observer.
Slava Vakarchuk, a Ukrainian rock musician and frontman of the band Okean Elzy, spoke on Monday evening about the role of music, civic activism and resilience in Ukraine’s ongoing fight against Russian invasion. This event, held in Jenkins Nanovic Halls, was hosted by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies and coordinated through the Ukrainian Studies Hub.
Following ties to both Anderson and Wheaton last week, the Saint Mary’s soccer team now sits at 5-0-2 on the season as they look to a Wednesday game against Earlham.
I was disappointed to read Shri Thakur’s piece in last week’s The Observer calling for an end to free speech in favor of deplatforming Americans with far-left views. Commitment to free speech gives us a binary choice: Either we protect free speech for all, or we pick and choose what speech is acceptable and thereby abandon it, as Mr. Thakur suggests. In the wake of the tragic and senseless murder of Charlie Kirk in front of his young family and the world, choosing to now suppress free speech is a disgrace to his memory.
This past Friday, as football fans made their way to South Bend, Notre Dame’s cross country team hosted the National Catholic Invitational at Burke Golf Course. In its 46th year, the meet featured a variety of other Catholic universities, including Loyola (Ill.), Lewis, DePaul, Detroit Mercy, Canisius, St. Francis (Ill.), Bellarmine, Mount Mercy, Mercyhurst, St. Francis (Ind.), Thomas More and the Notre Dame Running Club.
Holy Cross men’s soccer is set to travel to Indiana Northwest Wednesday night for a heated Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC) matchup. The Saints, 3-4 on the season, hope to return to winning ways following a 3-0 loss to Grace on Saturday.
We have had two straight home games. Which means most of us have woken up with the Sunday scaries two weeks in a row. But fear, dread, anxiety and hard, tedious work were never meant for Sunday, the Lord’s Day. Sunday is rather a day for joy, merriment, worship and rest. Sunday scaries need to become for us Sunday merries.
Stop the melodramatic, sad-synth indie pop presses, everyone! Lorde is finally back. After a four-year absence, the 28-year-old genre-bending phenom released her fourth studio album in June, an 11-track work entitled “Virgin.” Though brief at 34 minutes, “Virgin” establishes itself strongly in its limited time as a reclaiming of identity, rejecting the traditional notions of femininity, bodily autonomy and, as the title suggests, sexuality. While her previous albums embraced vibrant themes of adolescence and naiveté, Lorde matures with “Virgin,” marking the album as an exploration into a newly claimed womanhood, although I’d be remiss to neglect that she’s about seven years too late to the admittance of this maturity. Nevertheless, this album is a delightfully messy but compact collection of synth-heavy reflections, but a few tracks stand out from the rest.
As I ventured to the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art for my first “Art on the Aux,” I had no idea what to expect. As a self-proclaimed connoisseur of both art and music, I knew, however, that I would love it. My first impression: epic. My second impression: delightfully absurd.
Around 12:40 a.m. on Sunday morning, police officers were dispatched to Eddy Street Commons following reports of shots fired around the 1100 block of East Angela Boulevard.
We cover politics clinically, not ideologically. So it’s not our job or mission to offer policy or political advice.
Since the shooting of conservative activist and Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk on Utah Valley University’s campus on Sept. 10, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox has entered the limelight, condemning political violence in public addresses and being featured by a number of media outlets for his message of the necessity that Americans turn down the political temperature.
I did not vote in this past election. Not because I did not feel inclined to practice my civil duty, nor because I was feeling lazy that Nov. 5 nor because I thought “both sides were bad.” I did not vote simply because I was unable to vote. On Nov. 5, 2024, I was about two months shy of the legal voting age.
Game 1
Krak Boba is Eddy Street’s very own boba spot, and after almost a year of operation, students are still stopping in to get their boba fix. For anyone who is new to Notre Dame or has not given Krak a try, is it worth it?
Jadarian Price is one heck of a football player. You’d be hard-pressed to find many running backs in the annals of Notre Dame history who can turn a corner faster than he can. Few anywhere in the country are more explosive — whether on the ground or in a kick return.
Solutions by The State News
