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At the 180th University Commencement Ceremony on May 18, the University of Notre Dame will recognize achievements in science, law and literature by honoring six individuals with honorary degrees.
The Saint Mary’s lacrosse team finished the 2025 season going 5-10 overall and 2-5 in conference play. As a team, the Belles tallied 118 goals, 40 assists, 296 shots and 228 shots on goal. They fell short of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association tournament as they finished the regular season tied with Adrian and Albion, who possessing the tiebreaker over the Belles, pushed them out of the top-six cut.
Entering the 2024-25 season on the heels of an ACC Tournament title and three consecutive Sweet Sixteens, expectations were sky high for year five of the Niele Ivey era. With an uber-talented roster, veteran coaching staff and a challenging schedule, Notre Dame had all the ingredients to contend for the program’s first National Championship since 2018. And while the program reached new heights throughout an exceptional regular season, postseason struggles haunted the Irish en route to early exits in the ACC and NCAA Tournaments.
The Saint Mary’s Center for Faith, Action and Ministry (CFAM) held their CSC Mission Awards and Senior Recognition ceremony April 30 from 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Stapleton Lounge. The ceremony has been held annually since 2018 in honor of Sister Rose Anne Schultz. A total of 17 seniors were recognized by CFAM, with 10 of these seniors receiving additional awards for their work in mission and service.
The Saint Mary’s soccer team rounded out their season going 7-9-1 overall and 2-5-1 in Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) play, which gave the Belles a shot in the MIAA tournament. However, their season came to an end in the first round of the tournament when the Belles fell 5-0 to Trine.
The Saint Mary’s tennis team celebrated a successful season, going 16-5 overall and 6-2 in conference, placing them third in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). In addition to this, the team took 10 wins in a row before falling to Hope in their second-to-last regular season match.
A page is turning in the Notre Dame hockey history books.
When seventh-year head coach Nate Norman started five true freshmen in the August 15 season-opening 2-1 defeat to Michigan State, no one could have expected the composure and consistency that the young Irish would display over the next three months. The eventual ACC Freshman of the Year Izzy Engle would only play 46 minutes and fire one shot that night, but what would transpire throughout the course of an historic season for Notre Dame was something Norman said he had never seen during his career.
Following two Elite Eight appearances in three seasons, the Notre Dame women’s lacrosse team ushered in a new era this spring following the graduation and departure of a talented 20-player senior and graduate class. Despite returning just two starters from the previous season, the Irish were ranked No. 13 to begin the year after receiving an influx of talent in the nation’s fourth-ranked recruiting class, headlined by national No. 1 recruit Madison Rassas.
The lights of Purcell Pavilion shine brighter than any you have ever known. Your closest friends and family members passionately chant your name. As you look upon the face of your opponent, you are overcome by a novel combination of anxiety and serenity. In this moment, time slows dramatically, and a powerful sentiment becomes clear: You are a part of something greater than yourself. Before the first bell rings, before your bout begins, the referee utters three words of immense gravity: “Be Notre Dame.”
Nearing the end of its season, the Saint Mary’s softball team faced off against No. 5 Hope College in a doubleheader.
After a brief rain delay postponed the start of Tuesday’s intra-Indiana clash, the Notre Dame baseball team put their eight game winning streak on the line in West Lafayette against the Purdue Boilermakers.
The University of Notre Dame has published the Common Data Set (CDS) for the 2024-25 admissions cycle. This cycle saw the applications and acceptance of the Notre Dame Class of 2028, the first after the Supreme Court ruled against affirmative action in 2023.
I have just under two months.
After wrapping up the No. 1 seed in this week’s ACC Tournament, the Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team also collected some postseason hardware from the conference on Tuesday.
It’s a weird feeling not knowing the man who raped you. You know you were raped. You know a man did it, but you don’t know who. You can try and piece the puzzle together, but I simply don’t have enough information. The only thing I have are three solid facts: his first name, he had ran a half marathon and he was a wall plasterer. Everything else is fuzzy, he could be 5’5 or 5’11. He could’ve been 23 or 25. He could have blond hair or maybe light brown. Even though I saw him leave the next morning my brain simply won’t let me remember his face.
To the one who I have always loved dearest,
Notre Dame, as it is widely known, is a place rich in tradition. The University is differentiated from its peer institutions by a unique system of residential life and hall culture. Every year, students wearing “The Shirt” pile into the Notre Dame Stadium to cheer on the football team and hear the “Victory March” performed by the Fighting Irish band, the oldest continuously running college band in the United States. And the school's iconic golden dome has towered above thousands of students across generations — from the time of Fr. Sorin to the present day — who have called the university home. These constants define student life.
The Observer’s offices will relocate to Hesburgh Library after almost 30 years in the basement of South Dining Hall. The new offices will be located on the ninth floor of the library in a former graduate student lounge.
Solutions by The State News
