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If you’re anything like the average college student, you probably enjoy a good Instagram doomscroll. Call it a guilty pleasure, but there’s something relaxing about mindlessly swiping through posts and seeing what other people our age are wearing, joking about and obsessed with lately. Still, half an hour and 50 reels later, it’s hard not to feel a little less than enough.
Your intense response to my message to college students last week featured a common refrain:
British garage-inspired artist PinkPantheress displayed her producing genius in a recent NPR “Tiny Desk” concert in Washington, D.C. Joking herself that creating a 23-minute medley of songs would not be hard for her with her short discography, she performed a wide range of her music. These included her old hits, such as “Pain” and “Passion,” along with songs from her newly released EP “Fancy That,” including “Girl Like Me” and her viral TikTok tune “Illegal”. Dressing in plaid that has defined the “Fancy That” era and aesthetic, drinking from a similarly plaid teacup and teapot and making unserious jokes throughout the set, the 24-year-old showed her true colors during the performance while uniquely straying from her usual sound.
Over the weekend, Saint Mary’s golf traveled to Ironwood Golf Course in Normal, Illinois, to compete in the Illinois Wesleyan Fall Classic. The Belles finished in sixth place out of the 19 teams at the event.
Charlie Kirk, political activist and co-founder of the organization Turning Point USA, was shot and killed Wednesday afternoon in Utah at the age of 31. Kirk, visiting Utah Valley University as part of “The American Comeback Tour,” was speaking to a gathering of students and supporters. At 12:23 p.m., a single shot was fired from 200 yards away, on the roof of the Losee Center, hitting Kirk in the neck.
30 minutes before Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett was set to address a crowd of students and community members in the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center at the University of Notre Dame, a crowd of protesters gathered outside the University’s entrance on Notre Dame Avenue to protest her invitation to campus.
On Sept. 10, 2025, Charlie Kirk was shot in the neck at Utah Valley University during the first stop of his “American Comeback” tour. I was in my audition seminar class when I absentmindedly checked my phone and audibly gasped as my eyes glanced over the Washington Post notification.
On Friday, Sept. 12, in a formidable game, the Belles took the Manchester Spartans to five sets, ultimately pulling away with a win to extend their win streak to 7-0, while Manchester dropped to 4-4. The Spartans had a quick start to the game, immediately taking the first few points of the game with big kills and great defensive plays.
Last Sunday, I walked over to the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center to watch the film “Meeting with Pol Pot.” The movie was introduced by professor Ray Offenheiser and prefaced with a speech by the author Elizabeth Becker, who was portrayed by actress Irène Jacob in the movie. The film begins with three journalists in Cambodia, invited by Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot to tour the country. Slowly, they realize the horrors and atrocities committed by the Khmer Rouge.
On April 11, 2025, the University of Notre Dame put the “drunk” back in Irish when they released the following statement: “The sale of alcoholic beverages at Notre Dame football, hockey and basketball games will expand to include both premium and general admission seating beginning with the 2025 football season.”
Around 10 p.m. on Saturday evening, shots were fired near Brothers Bar and Grill at Eddy Street Commons, according to a press release issued by the South Bend Police Department (SBPD) early Sunday morning.
As higher education continues to reckon with the emergence of AI, the Keough School of Global Affairs recently hired Mohammad Rifat as an assistant professor of tech ethics and global affairs. He is a specialist in AI ethics, human-computer interaction and critical social science.
Saint Mary’s students pursuing STEM-related degrees presented their summer research and internship projects Friday afternoon inside of the Saint Mary’s Science Hall. The projects were done within the College alongside faculty and outside Saint Mary’s with other mentors.
On Friday afternoon, Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett returned to her alma mater, speaking at DeBartolo Performing Arts Center, as part of a media tour promoting her new book “Listening to the Law.” During the roughly 45-minute-long discussion, moderated by professor Vincent Philip Muñoz, the director of the Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government, Barrett discussed her faith, her life on the Supreme Court, the judicial doctrine of originalism and her time at Notre Dame Law School, where she earned her Juris Doctor in 1997.
Holy Cross men’s soccer fell to 2-3 on the season as it recorded its second straight loss. The Saints were defeated 1-0 by Rochester Christian on its home field. They will have an opportunity to snap their losing streak as they host Saint Francis on Tuesday.
The Notre Dame men’s soccer team picked up a crucial ACC 2-0 road win against Pitt on Friday night. Freshman forward Luke Burton and senior forward Wyatt Borso led the way for the Irish with one goal apiece, while junior midfielder Nolan Spicer chipped in with two assists. The Irish were no less proficient in the defensive third, allowing only one shot on target as sophomore goalkeeper Blake Kelly picked up his third clean sheet of the season.
Despite three straight losses for Notre Dame volleyball, there was substantial optimism heading into its Colorado road trip. Two of these three losses came from tight, five-set matches to the likes of Villanova and Illinois. Salima Rockwell and her crew headed to Fort Collins, Colorado, where they faced off against Colorado State and East Texas A&M.
Following Notre Dame’s gut-wrenching 41-40 loss to No. 16 Texas A&M on Saturday night, blame on whose fault it was flew in every direction from students on campus and fans online. From senior holder Tyler Buchner to the referees and everything in between, everyone had an opinion on what moment led to the loss.
There are moments in football that define a season. It felt as if in No. 8 Notre Dame’s heart-wrenching 41-40 defeat to No. 16 Texas A&M, those moments came aplenty. From a failed 4th-and-1 attempt at their own 48 to a PAT mishap late in the game, small errors from the Irish proved pivotal as Notre Dame’s hopes for the College Football Playoff have greatly diminished.
Solutions by The State News
