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Of all the major league sports in North America, the National Hockey League has the largest number of Canadian teams. With such a large Canadian audience and following, players and athletic staff began to debate if Canadians and American players were receiving the same amount of support and development to prepare for the major leagues.
I was really looking forward to “Wicked: For Good” in a movie landscape that seems to hover between big yet disappointing blockbusters and independent masterpieces. The first “Wicked’” was able to straddle that line of being a blockbuster and being critically successful, and I was longing for something like that to usher in the 2026 awards season.
Since its founding in 2004, Notre Dame Dance Company has hosted an event each semester exhibiting student-choreographed dances. With over 70 students and 27 dances featured in this year’s fall showcase, the production filled Washington Hall for two sold-out shows on Nov. 20 and 21.
Food for thought: The culture and tradition of the University of Notre Dame eerily parallels the propaganda of the Soviet Union. One would think that these two entities would be worlds apart, but let’s face it, they both know how to persuade. I don’t mean to suggest that our beloved university mirrors the authoritarian Soviet Union in any other way, just through the medium of how persuasion and a clear narrative can stick and form generational thought. It is the power of persuasion and the mechanics of influence that shape what those in the Soviet Union believed for generations, and what we, as members of the Notre Dame community, ultimately believe in as well.
In addition to navigating the temporary serving areas in South Dining Hall’s west dining room and the partially-under-construction former serving area amid renovations, students have been facing abnormally warm temperatures as they eat in South’s east dining room.
The Center for the Study of Spirituality at Saint Mary's College hosted theologian and author Julie Rubio on Tuesday evening for a virtual conversation on her recent book, ”Can You Be a Catholic and a Feminist?” a work that probes longstanding tensions between two ideas often viewed as incompatible. Speaking through Zoom as part of the Ex Libris author series, Rubio argued that the conflict between Catholicism and feminism becomes more complex the deeper one dives into the subject.
This is an open letter to the esteemed faculty mice of St. Marmot’s College, written by the unofficial Squirrels for Coyotes Committee, formerly known as the Squirrels Against Squirrels Association.
Australia is banning social media for children younger than 16 years old. Sounds impossible to do, right?
Notre Dame hockey is gearing up for No. 2 Wisconsin, an impressive Big 10 opponent who has steadily climbed the rankings.
After a 1-2 stretch at the Players Era Festival, Notre Dame came into Tuesday’s contest with a 5-3 record. Both of last week’s tournament losses came against AP top-25 teams in Kansas and Houston. With only five games remaining before the beginning of Atlantic Coast Conference play, the Irish were looking to find momentum against an undefeated Missouri team. They had their own undefeated record to protect as they hosted the Tigers, a 4-0 mark inside Purcell Pavilion.
At most universities, learning a foreign language consists of tracing characters, memorizing vocabulary and comprehending texts. But professor Hana Kang’s Korean language course at Notre Dame can look quite different. On Nov. 20, students of all levels stepped into the world of virtual reality, entering a traditional Korean scholar’s lounge to experience their lessons on classical poetry and centuries of scholarly tradition come to life.
The penultimate set of College Football Playoff rankings was released ahead of conference championship weekend and featured Notre Dame coming in lower at No. 10. The CFP selection show will follow those games Sunday at noon on ESPN.
Junior Maria Emilia Quiroga was nearing the end of a snowy, hour-long drive from northwest Indiana to campus. She had just passed The Inn at Saint Mary’s when she was rear-ended. The driver had lost control in the icy weather, turning a quick trip into an odyssey.
It is unfortunate that during the holiday season, dinner tables and happy gatherings of family and friends are transformed into miniature war zones of politics. Far-flung relatives challenge everyone’s political views, and supposedly “rebellious” kids disagree vehemently with their parents. What about Donald Trump, Zohran Mamdani, illegal immigration and healthcare? These topics become common in a sadly hostile, uncomfortable way during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Families are torn apart, and friendships are ended based on the political winds of the day. Familial estrangement has become commonplace and is increasingly driven by political differences.
It’s that time again when television networks air festive favorites, and “A Christmas Story” is perpetually playing. But what about non-traditional holiday films that break conventional seasonal molds? This season, I’ll examine what I argue is a holiday classic: “Gremlins,” written by Chris Columbus (“Home Alone”), produced by Steven Spielberg and directed by Joe Dante.
Notre Dame women’s basketball will travel to Oxford, Mississippi where they will face No. 13 Ole Miss in the ACC/SEC Challenge on Dec. 4. The Irish are currently 5-1 on the season, placing them second in the ACC and 18th in the nation for NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball. Notre Dame has pulled off impressive feats against Fairleigh Dickinson University, Akron, USC, Central Michigan and a 58-point victory over Chicago State. Although the Irish fell short to Michigan earlier in their season at the 2025 Shamrock Classic, they’re looking to continue their two-game win streak.
Notre Dame got off to a blistering start Saturday night in Palo Alto, as rival Stanford saw its season finale slip away before it was ever really within reach. The Irish started on a 28-point run that included some special teams trickery along with the defensive dominance that has become a hallmark over the back half of the season. But, in a game that saw junior defensive lineman Josh Burnham throw as many touchdown passes as freshman quarterback CJ Carr, the Irish found themselves on their heels for the second 30 minutes. In a surprising turn of events, Stanford outscored Notre Dame 17-14 in the second half.
Professor Xiaojing Duan is typing at her standing desk when I knock on the door.
As students rush to complete final essays and exams by the end of the semester, they are also rushing to use their remaining meal swipes. With a fixed number every semester and no option for swipes to roll over, unused swipes expire without benefit.
Solutions by The State News
