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(12/12/25 5:00am)
Moustafa Bayoumi, journalist, author and educator, spoke Thursday evening for the Literatures of Annihilation, Exile and Resistance research collective and lecture series. The series is dedicated to exploring contemporary literature that focus on exile, transnational migration and human rights violations. The dialogues bring together speakers from the United States, North Africa and Southeast and Southwest Asia.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
There were two spots left, yet three very similar teams had strong arguments for those spots. The College Football Playoff committee had an incredibly tough choice to make, knowing that whatever decision it made was going to produce controversy.
(12/09/25 5:00am)
The Writing and Tutoring Center at Saint Mary’s has served the campus community for 51 years. It began as the Writing Proficiency Program in 1974.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
Despair. Disappointment. Disbelief. Those were among the words ESPN’s Jen Lada used to describe the emotions inside Notre Dame’s football facility as the Irish hopelessly saw their national championship dreams slip away on TV. Not on the field, but behind closed doors, with no real rationale or consistency to support the arbitrary decision-making of the 12-member College Football Playoff committee.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
“Kill Bill” was the fourth film made by Quentin Tarantino. Well, that depends on who you ask. Due to its problematic length, discovered when editing the footage, producers placed pressure on the filmmaker to cut his project into two parts so that Tarantino could not only retain all of the scenes that he loved, but also let each half of the film shine on its own. Thus, “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” was released in theaters in October 2003 as Tarantino’s fourth theatrical release, and “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” was released in April 2004 as his fifth. Though each film rightfully received heaps of praise and box office glory, I watched both films and was left unconvinced. I loved the aesthetic of each project in its own way, but I could not help but feel that each did not have enough weight to substantiate its existence. As a result of this, I left both films feeling like I had an incomplete experience. It was not until I witnessed this great saga in its original, uncut version that I fully understood the masterpiece that Tarantino had crafted. “Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair” is how viewers were meant to experience this story, and it was worth the wait.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
The Supreme Court has nine justices, but its decisions impact the entire nation. In recent times, there have been a plethora of controversial and social policy-shaping decisions — the overturning of Roe v. Wade and the striking down of affirmative action among them. Do these positions reflect a changing society? Or simply a change in who is in power?
(12/08/25 5:00am)
It’s the most wonderful time of the year … for those who are not in the trenches with finals. As a freshman, I am just now experiencing the struggle every college student faces in December: a lack of Yuletide joy. I have learned that in order to rekindle my Christmas spirit I must go back to my roots and watch the holiday classics. One of the most ridiculous yet endearing Christmas specials from my childhood is the animated “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer” from 2000. Unfortunately, many people do not know of this masterpiece.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
Last weekend, employees at a Virginia liquor store discovered destruction and desolation to an extent rarely seen. Bottles broken, spirits spilled, hooch in havoc. After extremely sophisticated forensic analysis, employees determined the culprit to be an extraordinarily intoxicated raccoon. Many people sent me articles from a variety of learned publications covering the raccoon’s rum rampage, showing photos from the unfortunate scene. From The Washington Post to rural regional TV channels, people couldn’t get enough of the plastered trash panda.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
Since arriving on Notre Dame’s campus, sophomore Peyton Honchar can’t think of many times she has felt homesick. The overwhelming nature of the transition to college was immediately mitigated when she moved into her new home, Howard Hall.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
Notre Dame recently announced a partnership with the University of California, Riverside and Harvard University to study civic education in the United States. The research group will receive $600,000 in grant funding and will measure the effectiveness of civics education curricula used nationwide.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
Christmas break cannot come soon enough for the Notre Dame hockey team.
(12/08/25 5:00am)
In an email to students Friday, provost and vice president of academic affairs Megan Zwart announced the launch of the new Prikkel Advising, Career and Experience Center that will include the combination of academic advising and the Career Crossings Office. The center will be an addition to the northwest wing of Le Mans Hall, which also houses the office of academic advising.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
(12/05/25 5:47am)
No. 18 Notre Dame women’s basketball could not hold onto their early lead over No. 13 Ole Miss in the ACC/SEC Challenge in Mississippi Thursday night, losing to the Rebels 69-62.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
At 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, a lab on the second floor of Stepan Chemistry Hall alerted emergency responders to a “suspicious odor,” according to a statement from a University spokesperson. Following the incident, four people were taken to the Notre Dame Wellness Center to be evaluated.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
Notre Dame men’s basketball will travel to play the Big 12’s top-ranked Horned Frogs in their sixth-ever match-up, entering the game at 6-3 in first in the ACC. The Irish lead the all-time series 5-0 against TCU, but the energy of Fort Worth presents a new challenge.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
I like to tell people that the vibe my roommate and I are going for in our room is “hotel lobby core.” A mishmash of soft lighting, neutral colorways and a vague, permeating scent of fresh laundry are the defining features of our capacious 1-room double. People seem to enjoy it too. Family, friends and friends of friends, all of whom, upon walking through the door, proffer a multitude of compliments and promptly take a seat on our fold-out futon.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
Heine Borel and the Finite Subcovers began in 2022 as a joke when a group of honors math majors were learning about the Heine-Borel theorem in a class during fall of their sophomore year. While hanging out outside of class, they realized they shared musical talents and joked about forming a band. In the spring semester, this dream became a reality.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
Every week or so, Opinion columnist Zora Rodgers responds to anonymous advice submissions. To get advice, fill out this form.
(12/05/25 5:00am)
I was disheartened to read in The Observer last month that Howard Hall, where I lived for all four of my undergraduate years, will be shut down next summer. It pains me to contribute to the ancient, tired tradition of alumni writing angry letters, but the destruction of our nest, I think, entitles us Ducks to a few curmudgeonly words.
