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(11/14/25 5:00am)
When ESPN’s College GameDay sets up shop on the North Shore of the Allegheny River outside Acrisure Stadium on Saturday morning, it will be Pittsburgh’s first time hosting the preeminent tailgate show since September 2005. The Panthers’ visitor that day: also the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.
(11/14/25 5:00am)
After the longest government shutdown in American history, lasting over 40 days, the United States Senate rallied enough votes Monday to reopen the government. This vote hit the required 60-40 split in favor after eight Democrats broke ranks to vote with all but one Republican in favor of the bill.
(11/14/25 5:00am)
A top contender for the Heisman Trophy, junior running back Jeremiyah Love has continued to climb the leaderboards nationwide.
(11/14/25 5:00am)
“This is not a trap game. This is a challenge.”
(11/14/25 7:31am)
What does success look like this weekend for Notre Dame hockey?
(11/13/25 5:08pm)
Located only 12 minutes from the tri-campus community is the bustling and vibrant South Bend Farmers Market. Unlike the typical array of tents in a parking lot you may envision a farmers market to look like, this setup was located in a connected indoor building that contains a multitude of different vendors. Whether its families visiting to purchase children’s books, students gathering to thrift college spirit gear, or friends attending to grab lunch while listening to a live band, the South Bend Farmers Market is a varied place of creativity and inclusivity.
(11/14/25 9:34pm)
My excitement for the upcoming “Wicked” movie is reaching new heights. Since I first experienced the magic of the original film with my friends last December, I’ve been eagerly following its production, anticipating each new poster release. I’ve already made plans to watch it with my friends, and we’re even coordinating our outfits in the iconic pink and green. The thrill of the upcoming movie is palpable, and I cannot wait to immerse myself in the world of Oz once again. I hope you're feeling the same level of anticipation and thrill as I am!
(11/13/25 8:12pm)
Following Notre Dame’s season-ending loss to TCU in the Sweet Sixteen of the 2025 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament and the roster changes that occurred afterward, many Irish fans knew what was in store for junior Hannah Hidalgo in the 2026 season. Senior Sonia Citron and graduate forward Liatu King declared for the WNBA draft while senior guard Olivia Miles entered the transfer portal, ultimately committing to those very Horned Frogs. However, not many Irish fans envisioned Hidalgo breaking multiple records — all in one night.
(11/13/25 7:31am)
The student senate convened on Wednesday and approved a bill clarifying the obligations of Irish Gardens and other student union businesses to the senate and student union Financial Management Board.
(11/13/25 8:29am)
Tom Catena’s resume may stand alone. As a football player, engineer, Navy flight surgeon, doctor and now missionary, Catena’s calling has put him through a wringer of formative experiences. The Catholic missionary and physician spoke at the University of Notre Dame Institute for Social Concerns’ annual lecture in honor of Fr. Bernie Clark this Wednesday. Catena shared an inside look at his past 17 years as the only permanently stationed doctor in Sudan’s Nuba Mountains.
(11/14/25 9:33pm)
On Friday and Saturday, the Irish hockey team will take on Big Ten opponent and No. 1 team in the nation Michigan State at home. The puck drops at 7 p.m. for Friday’s matchup, and Saturday’s game starts at 6 p.m. in Compton Family Ice Arena for what is sure to be an electric series buzzing with the talent of the two teams.
(11/13/25 5:12am)
In a recent article in The Observer, Notre Dame senior Richard Taylor reflects thoughtfully on tensions that arise for anyone pursuing the intrinsic goods of education — like wisdom, knowledge and understanding — in a course of study that is often aimed at, and shaped by, instrumental ends. In other words, Taylor writes beautifully about the dissonance one experiences when attempting to live the intellectual life on a campus like Notre Dame’s.
(11/13/25 8:38am)
All I remember from my flight to Perth from Melbourne earlier this year, for roughly 1,700 miles, was listening to the same song on repeat for 4 hours and 15 minutes. Doing some quick math, I listened to “What Was That” by Lorde over 75 times consecutively on its release day. Yes, it was by choice, and yes, it definitely happened more while I was waiting to board. I even remember staring at the reclined seat in front of me and having the lyrics pierce through my mind in a way very few songs have ever done.
(11/13/25 8:04am)
When you wake up in the morning and look out the window, you’re greeted by snow on the trees of South Quad. Maybe you see the dome gleaming in the sunlight, lightly frosted with snow. We take the bright light that shines through our windows every day for granted.
(11/13/25 8:44pm)
From Friday, Nov. 14 to Saturday, Nov. 15, Saint Mary’s basketball will host its first annual The Inn at Saint Mary’s Classic, welcoming Concordia and Hiram to South Bend, Indiana.
(11/14/25 5:00am)
Coming off back-to-back home victories, Holy Cross men’s basketball will travel to Odle Arena today to take on Taylor University. The Saints (4-1) have found an early rhythm behind an efficient offense and rebounding dominance, while the Trojans (3-1) enter with one of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics’ most balanced offenses.
(11/13/25 4:54pm)
If asked what Irish football rivalry is the most historic, many say USC or Michigan. However, the Pittsburgh Panthers are often left out of the conversation despite over 100 years of history with Notre Dame. Since their first meeting in 1909 when Notre Dame won in a 6-0 feat, Pitt has become a regular fixture on the football schedule. They have played 72 times, the fourth-most of any Irish opponent. Notre Dame leads the series 50-21-1. Many matchups between the two were routine Irish wins, but a few games continue to stand out.
(11/12/25 11:03am)
(11/12/25 10:17pm)
On Tuesday night, Dahnke Ballroom hosted the semifinals of the 23rd annual Baraka Bouts. Fourteen bouts helped decide matchups for the finals to take place in a week’s time. Here’s how each of the contests played out.
(11/14/25 5:00am)
On Monday, I practiced one of my favorite rituals: watching an arthouse film in an empty South Bend movie theater. It’s a very transcendent experience; it’s just you, the faint warmth of a worn-out projector bulb and the weird artistic vision of the filmmaker. And when you walk back to your car while still processing the film’s ideas and moods, you’re met with the harsh whiplash of frigid winds and a barren parking lot filled with black ice. It’s great. The feature film to grace the screen this time was “Die My Love,” the newest film from Scottish filmmaker Lynne Ramsay. Her films are bleak, uncompromising affairs, and this latest one is no different.