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Just a week after the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops issued its first special message in 12 years condemning the Trump administration’s deportation tactics, Bishop Kevin Rhoades of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend spoke at the Notre Dame Law School. He delivered a message on the importance of religious liberty and humane care for immigrants.
After kicking off the season with three convincing double-digit wins at Purcell Pavilion, Notre Dame men’s basketball returns home Wednesday night for a matchup with Bellarmine. The Irish (3-1) are coming off their toughest test of the season thus far: a one-point road loss to Ohio State. Notre Dame fell 64-63 in Columbus on Nov. 16. Despite the loss, the Irish displayed grit on the road. They held the Buckeyes to 38% shooting and outrebounded them 36-28, but struggled with late-game execution. Now the Irish look to bounce back against a Bellarmine team that presents a much different type of challenge.
One thing I’ve learned this semester is that the graduate student running club at Notre Dame doubles as a coffee club. That makes sense, I guess, since coffee is the drug of choice for those of us who couldn’t get enough of college the first time around. How many dissertations would remain unfinished if not for caffeine? Someone petition the NIH for emergency funding, quick. Let’s find a PI before all the scientists flee to Canada and China.
In May 2024, 17 Notre Dame students were arrested and charged with misdemeanor trespassing following a pro-Palestine protest. Nearly 18 months later, all the students have completed pretrial diversion stipulations.
In the seven weeks since November the walls of Moreau Center for the Arts, cultural artworks and paintings can be seen throughout the gallery. The artworks, designed by students from grades 6-12 during a seven week period, were a part of a mural project initiative titled, “Rise Together: A Mural Project/Unidos en Ascensco: Un Proyecto de Mural.” In collaboration with the art department, the showcase was held on Thursday from 5-7 p.m.
While many universities have reinstated standardized testing as an admissions requirement, Notre Dame has decided to remain test-optional for the next admissions cycle.
If your “For You” page looked anything like mine, the truth may be that the Louvre heist consumed it all. Keeping with that spirit, the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center screened Kelly Reichardt’s 2025 film “The Mastermind” on Nov. 14.
The 2026 Grammys will take place on Sunday, Feb. 1 at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. The nominations were announced on Nov. 7, and the eligibility period runs from Aug. 31, 2024, to Aug. 30, 2025. Note that Taylor Swift’s most recent album, “The Life of a Showgirl,” does not fall within this eligibility period, and so cannot be nominated until the 2027 Grammys.
On Friday night, Saint Mary’s faced Concordia Chicago for the first time in basketball history and earned their first win of the season 78-69, an impressive feat since the Belles didn’t have the pre-season they had hoped for. This game pushed Saint Mary’s to a record of 1-1 while the Cougars fell to 0-3.
With Thanksgiving approaching, I would like to reflect on my experience of celebrating it as someone who did not grow up with this tradition and on my relationship with adapting to American culture as an international student. Each November, as conversations on campus turn toward family gatherings and travel plans, I reflect on what this holiday means to me as an international student. I have found it profoundly meaningful to share my journey of negotiating these identities, to acknowledge the vulnerability of my early encounters with this culture and to value the strength that comes from belonging to both worlds.
Ever since British Vogue’s “Is Having a Boyfriend Embarrassing Now?,” I’ve noticed a sudden uptick in lifestyle-type, punchy opinion articles in my Instagram ads.
With the government shutdown officially over, air travel across the country is beginning to return to normal. Students traveling during the shutdown experienced delays, grounded flights and uncertainty at airports.
Both No. 9 Notre Dame and then No. 22 Pitt came into Saturday’s game at 7-2, but an impressive Irish side dismantled Pitt to pick up their second ranked win of the season. It was a rollercoaster of a game which provided plenty of entertainment for Irish fans, although none quite as spectacular as Pat McAfee’s pre-game antics on College GameDay.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Keough School of Global Affairs hosted a lecture titled, “Managing Debt and Development: How China’s Financial Statecraft Works in Latin America” with roughly 40 in attendance.
This is the fourth installment of Meghan Sullivan’s series about DELTA, Notre Dame’s faith-based framework for a world of powerful AI.
It’s that time of year when we’re preparing for the holidays, and what do we picture when we imagine the holidays? Big gatherings, lots of people, usually gathered around a table to share meals. If you close your eyes and imagine the sounds coming from that scene, perhaps it’s a mixture of clinking glasses, dishware, children and conversations. And yet, how can we tell all of these sounds apart, and then choose to focus on the person we’re chatting with? Researchers call this process of separating out sounds from a messy cluster auditory scene analysis, a process that requires not just our ears, but also our brain.
As a child, the word “alien” evoked thoughts of E.T., space and the unknown. As a young adult, when I hear aliens, I think of what I know — and that is more terrifying to me.
With the new Moreau First-Year Seminar curriculum, students are required to attend three co-curricular events. For one of these events, focused on the theme of rest, Moreau hosted Luke Spehar, a Catholic musician, to play a concert at Legends of Notre Dame on Nov. 13.
Living in the Midwest my whole life has come with its perks — gorgeous open fields, great fresh produce and the friendliest people you’ll ever meet — but the weather has not been one of them. We Midwesterners are all too familiar with the weather’s drastic, nonsensical fluctuations. It’ll be 60 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny one day, then the next thing you know, you’re trick-or-treating in a blizzard. Between the blistering heat of summer and the biting cold of winter, I have often found myself wondering why anyone — myself included — would decide to live in such a hostile, bipolar place.
Solutions by The State News
