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Notre Dame men’s basketball, 3-11 in ACC play, and reeling from losses in six of its last seven games, carried little more than a prayer into Purcell Pavilion on Tuesday night to face No. 1 Duke. They left in a pine box.
Notre Dame has agreed to end its participation in The Ph.D. Project, the U.S. Department of Education Office of Civil Rights announced in Feb. 19 press release.
Belles Unite Borders, a student club at Saint Mary’s College, has begun advertising a peaceful protest for Tuesday, March 3 from 5 to 6 p.m., calling on Saint Mary’s students to march in fellowship with immigrant groups. The protest, titled “March for Unity,” was approved by the Office of Student Involvement on Tuesday morning.
In the wake of heightened debate surrounding immigration in the United States, Solidarity SMC held a lecture-style event titled “Immigrant Rights are a Pro-Life Issue” Monday. The club, a social justice group at Saint Mary’s College, sought to raise awareness of the Catholic social teaching perspective on immigration.
First off, I’d like to say that I’m not exactly 100% qualified to review a rap album. Yacht rock is more my speed as of late, but recently, I’ve begun to appreciate many new rap projects for how listenable they are. It seems like since the rap genre’s movement away from the storytelling of the 1990s and moving through the 2010s with a focus on production value, artists have begun to meet in the middle again, intentionally working with talented producers in order to mesh quality lyricism with unique beats. Baby Keem’s newest album, “Ca$ino,” follows this trend to its benefit, and, honestly, it’s perfectly listenable but not much else. Working with producer Cardo, Keem has dropped a semi-consistent, well-produced album with sufficient flow, yet few standout tracks.
The rise of artificial intelligence in daily life has transformed the way people learn, study and organize their daily tasks and lifestyle; however, instead of simply making mundane tasks easier for the average person, the development of AI has become, in all honesty, scary. Many, myself included, worry that AI is taking over the parts of our lives that are fundamentally human: art, music and theater. What makes these activities worthwhile is the emotion behind them — emotion that a machine could never recreate.
For the 12th year in a row, the University of Notre Dame has been recognized as a top producer of Fulbright students.
After an impressive win against Illinois the week before, Notre Dame men’s tennis turned up the difficulty this past weekend, taking on a fiery Northwestern team on Friday before traveling to Columbus to face No. 1 Ohio State. The Irish dominated the first duel of the weekend, sweeping Northwestern 4-0, but fell short against an impervious Buckeyes squad, losing 5-0 on Sunday. Despite the one-sided scoreline from Sunday, all matches were highly competitive and proved that this year’s Irish team has truly righted the ship.
With Bengal Bouts now in full swing, with the next round on Feb. 24, senior vice president Michael Nilsen reflected on what the club has meant to him throughout his time as both a boxer and coach, as well as the impact that the organization has had beyond Notre Dame’s campus.
The 2026 Winter Olympics came to an end on Feb. 22, with the United States setting a new national record with 12 gold medals. In addition to displays of national excellence, two former Irish athletes represented Notre Dame in Milan; a bobsledder and a head hockey coach, securing their names on a long list of the University’s athletic legends. Here is how they got there and how they shined.
Editor’s Note: This is the first article in a series of four covering a Feb. 27 student-led demonstration against promoting Susan Ostermann to direct the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies. The first article documents early planning by event organizers. The second features perspectives on the protest from student and outside groups. The third records how the event shifted from a protest to a prayer service following Ostermann’s decision to withdraw from the position. The fourth covers the prayer service itself.
As Notre Dame men’s boxing club enters its 96th year, a new team of senior captains will look to continue Bengal Bouts’ historic legacy, both in and out of the ring.
Despite its distance from our nation’s capital, Notre Dame, like many other elite universities, maintains a presence in Washington, D.C. Beyond sharing the University’s research and institutional values with policymakers, Notre Dame utilizes its own registered lobbyists and the help of outside lobbying firms to advocate on behalf of the University as decisions are made on the Hill.
Br. James Kozak ‘64, who resided in Columba Hall at the University of Notre Dame, passed away at age 82 on Jan. 20 at Holy Cross College. He served as a chaplain for the men’s and women’s soccer teams, a capstone evaluator and an assistant rector in Pulte Hall.
Gambling is pretty fun. For people who like watching sports and tracking statistics, sports betting can be a low-stakes way to monetize their knowledge and be a little more invested in a game than usual. Poker and blackjack can be fun games to learn and play with friends in a casual environment. As long as you recognize your limits, you can have a good time. The key is moderation.
The University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business finance major will receive a STEM designation beginning in January 2026, granting international students in the program access to extended work authorization in the United States after graduation. This was announced in an email to the Mendoza College of Business’ undergraduate student body on Oct. 27, 2025.
The Accessibility Resource Office at Saint Mary’s College helps students succeed in their education by providing individualized accommodations to those who need them. It partners with a variety of campus organizations to make sure students have what they need to succeed. Particularly, the ARO works with the Health and Counseling Center to help students get the appropriate diagnoses and access any potential mental health accommodations.
In their 96 years on campus, the Bengal Bouts have cultivated a strong culture that makes their group one of the most well-known extracurriculars at Notre Dame. The Bengal Bouts is a men’s organization that comes together to teach, train and develop boxing skills that are then displayed in their annual tournament. The focus of the group is not just boxing, but also fundraising for Holy Cross missions in Bangladesh, and it hosts a beloved campus event that raises hundreds of thousands of dollars to support Catholic missions. Two junior captains sat down to speak about their experiences in the club, explaining its success and the foundational strengths that have kept the Bouts prominent for almost a hundred years.
Since its inception in 1920 by the legendary Knute Rockne, boxing at Notre Dame has served the mission of bolstering both the strength and spirits of the men who tirelessly devote their efforts to a cause bigger than any one of them. Toiling through two-hour practices six days a week, Bengal Bouts boxers aren’t only transforming their own minds, bodies and spirits, but also leading fundraising efforts for the Holy Cross missions educating and serving those in Bangladesh living in extreme poverty. After three years as a standout boxer inside the ring and devoted fundraiser outside the ropes, Phil Pollice has taken over as president of the club with the mission of sustaining and furthering Bengal Bouts’ remarkable legacy.
Solutions by The State News
