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(11/07/25 6:57am)
Notre Dame and Duke faced off in a women’s soccer matchup for the second time this season. The first game went the way of the Irish, who won 3-2 in a thrilling contest that came down to the final minute. The second matchup between these two teams was no different. Facing off in the ACC Tournament Semifinal, Notre Dame took down the Blue Devils 2-1, advancing to the final, where they will play top seed Stanford on Sunday. Notre Dame, being the No. 2 seed, got a bye into this round, while Duke overcame Louisville 1-0 to set up a date with the Irish. Notre Dame is still seeking its first-ever ACC Tournament Championship. They now only need one more win to bring it home.
(11/07/25 5:22am)
Saint Mary’s volleyball dropped a 3-0 decision on the road to Albion Wednesday evening, moving to 15-10 overall and 2-5 in Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association play. Albion improved to 22-4 (5–2 MIAA) with the win.
(11/07/25 6:20am)
Notre Dame volleyball is currently coming off a two-game losing streak against the Louisville Cardinals, going 1-5 in their previous six games to move to 8-12 on the year and 5-7 so far in ACC play.
(11/07/25 5:42am)
After a comfortable win against Long Island University to start the season, Notre Dame men’s basketball is 1-0. The Irish will look to remain undefeated as they host the Detroit Mercy Titans Friday night.
(11/07/25 5:25am)
Notre Dame sophomore cornerback Leonard Moore is as consistent as they come. The former three-star recruit seems to put on a five-star clinic every time he dons the gold helmet. After an impressive freshman campaign in which he recorded a team-high 11 pass breakups and was named the PWFA Freshman Defensive Player of the Year, Moore has progressed to new heights in 2025 through a sharp attention to detail.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Not to go very “Barbie” movie monologue on you, but it seems to me that nothing a woman does can satisfy the culture — new critiques are always entering the zeitgeist about what women should and shouldn’t be doing.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Noah Cahill
(11/07/25 5:00am)
From Nov. 3-7, the Office for Student Enrichment hosted FLI Week on campus, a chance to celebrate students who are the first in their families to attend college or come from low-income households.
(11/07/25 5:42am)
The Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies and the Keough School of Global Affairs hosted a panel about the ceasefire in Gaza on Thursday in the Hesburgh Center for International Studies. During the panel, professors Mkhaimar Abusada, Laurie Nathan and Atalia Omer examined the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, primarily focusing on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the uncertainty surrounding the region’s future.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Last Saturday, Nov. 1, the Notre Dame Fighting Irish emerged victorious in a rivalry football game against the Boston College Eagles. The Irish won 25-10, keeping their playoff hopes alive.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
It’s an unfortunate fact that many of us have lost faith in politicians. Even the word “politician” now pejoratively carries connotations of duplicity, shallowness, wealth and manipulation. I am not here to convince you to view politicians in a favorable light; that is a task which I find myself inadequate, as well as unwilling, to undertake. I do wish, however, to point out a recent moment that reminded me of the potential value of a true American politician.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
It’s easy to write about the despondency of Camden. A deindustrialized city of 72,000 with poverty and violent crime rates far above the national average, public officials have found it increasingly convenient over the last several decades to turn their backs on the city, leaving it to a steady population and economic decline, comparable to that of Detroit. So why did one priest from Ireland stick around for nearly 50 years in this same city, in the same parish?
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Since Notre Dame sent safety Xavier Watts to the NFL to play for the Atlanta Falcons, a new, up-and-coming star for the Notre Dame defense has emerged. He is from Irvington, New Jersey, and his name is Adon Shuler.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
On Saturday night, No. 10 Notre Dame will match up against Navy for the 98th time. And while the Irish have won six in a row this season and seven consecutive games in the Navy series, they cannot overlook an always-pesky Midshipmen team. Navy checks into the weekend at 7-1 and carries the best in-conference record in the American Athletic Conference.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Accompanying all the online tension and discourse surrounding Notre Dame’s independent status is the question of which opponents, and specifically which rivals, are most important to Notre Dame. The potential end of the historical intersectional series with USC has sparked debate over whether the annual showdown is more important to the Irish or Trojans. Even fans of universities within the super-conferences of the Big Ten and SEC have decried Notre Dame’s “privileged” status as college football’s lone relevant (sorry, UConn) independent. The fact of the matter is that if any school could survive as an independent as Notre Dame has for over a century, they would choose that route instantly. The Irish possess immense monetary, branding and scheduling power due to their independence, playing out in one way through the importance of preserving rivalries. And the University’s most important rival, regardless of what the talking heads from La La Land say, is the United States Naval Academy.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Notre Dame vs. Navy was the longest uninterrupted intersectional rivalry in college football from 1927 to 2019, until the COVID-19 pandemic caused a cancellation in 2020. It also holds up as the third-longest uninterrupted college football rivalry overall. With this history, fans have been privy to historic games over the years. This season sets up the 6-2, No. 10 Irish against the 7-1, unranked Midshipmen in South Bend for the first night game in this series’ history.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Each semester, students from Ireland swap their universities in Galway and Dublin for a semester in South Bend at Notre Dame. Through their home universities’ exchange program, they experience American college life — from dorm living and classroom participation to game-day traditions.
(11/07/25 9:28pm)
Following a 40-point win over Miami on Feb. 20, Notre Dame looked poised to make a run in the 2025 NCAA Tournament. The Irish had earned a record of 24-2 with key wins over USC, Texas and UConn. The team boasted a four-headed monster with the likes of sophomore guard Hannah Hidalgo, graduate guard Olivia Miles, 6-foot-1 senior Sonia Citron and graduate forward Liatu King. When it was all said and done, all four of these stars averaged double-digit points.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
Max McLean played C.S. Lewis in a production of “C.S. Lewis On Stage: Further Up & Further In,” written by McLean, at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center on Nov. 5. The real C.S. Lewis died on Nov. 22, 1963 and is well known for his writings on faith and his fictional series “The Chronicles of Narnia.” This production was a cross between impersonation, stand-up comedy and theater that depicted the life of C.S. Lewis through a series of monologues, revealing his journey of grappling with faith and sharing his understanding of faith with others.
(11/07/25 5:00am)
To the Notre Dame family,
