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Colleen Dunne, former Farley Hall rector, has died after health complications from open heart surgery. Dunne served as a rector for part of the 2023-2024 academic year and the full 2024-2025 academic year. Following her time at Notre Dame, she returned to her Montana roots and took a position as president of De La Salle Blackfeet School.
“There are some places that seem almost too beautiful where they’re planted … hidden here on the third floor of the Le Mans hall, the Chapel of the Holy Spirit is just such a place. To call it a hidden gem doesn’t quite do it justice, does it? It is more like a quiet heartbeat: steady, faithful, life-giving, at the very center of this remarkable building for the past one hundred years,” Fr. Bill Lies said. Lies is the provincial superior for the U.S. Province of Priests and Brothers for the Congregation of Holy Cross.
At Au Bon Pain in Hesburgh Library, the price of a chicken caprese sandwich is $10.89. At Modern Market in Duncan Student Center, a chipotle chicken wrap will set you back $12.75. At Garbanzo Mediterranean Fresh in the Hesburgh Center for International Studies, a falafel bowl starts at $13.29.
After his 2023 movie “You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah,” producer Adam Sandler is back with another Netflix Original. “Roommates,” starring Sadie Sandler as “Devon” and Chloe East as “Celeste,” is a funny, thoughtful and sometimes jaw-dropping comedy-drama about two college (you guessed it) roommates and the growing nature of passive-aggression and psychological warfare between them.
Freshman wide receiver Devin Fitzgerald arrived at Notre Dame as one of many highly anticipated NFL legacy recruits. The son of NFL Hall-of-Famer wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald, Devin, had as high expectations as any young receiver from the moment he stepped on campus. After what many said was an impressive performance in the jersey scrimmage on April 18, Fitzgerald shined yet again during the spring game.
During my childhood, Michael Jackson was treated as an American folk hero. I grew up in the wake of his untimely death in 2009, which instantly shifted his image in the public consciousness from a circus freak to a mythical visionary. His music was played constantly, and family members who grew up during his imperial phase in the ’80s spoke of him with stunned reverence. They talked about him like he was an omnipotent extraterrestrial who mercifully graced us humans with song and dance. It seems this attitude toward Jackson is quite commonplace; no public entertainer has come close to cultivating his level of aura. Taylor Swift, Drake and Bad Bunny have only grazed his worldwide domination. But underneath the success, there was a darkness to Jackson. His eccentricities were rooted in serious psychological damage, and there are, of course, the numerous allegations of child sexual abuse leveled against him. Trying to deal with all this in one biopic film is no small task, yet “Michael” boldly stepped up to the plate this past weekend.
Every time I log onto Netflix — as if I ever watch Netflix with the number of readings I have for my Intro to Theology — I am always bombarded with bold letters convincing me to watch the interview tapes of a serial killer from the ’70s or the new investigation on some young woman. Don’t get me wrong. I’ve been listening to true crime since I was 13 — honorable mention to Crime Junkie with host and former South Bend resident Ashley Flowers. But fame around the genre has increased exponentially. From the popularization in the ’90s by “Dateline” to my introduction to podcasts seven years ago and now the active investigation of cold cases by “amateur sleuths.” Yet, as I listen to “Scotland Yard Confidential” or watch “The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel,” I wonder: why are audiences so captivated by the most disturbing acts us humans are capable of? And by audiences, I mean me and other really weird people who have spent sleepless nights deep diving into the internet trying to figure out the connections between potential suspects and victims.
After serving as the director of the Sheedy Family Program in Economy, Enterprise and Society since its conception in 2022, Paul Blaschko is being replaced by Richard Clark, a tenure-track assistant professor of political science. Blaschko is leaving the University at the end of his current contract, which runs through June 30. Clark will assume the role July 1.
Le Mans Hall, the largest residential hall that simultaneously serves as an administrative building at Saint Mary’s College, has undergone intensive renovations throughout the year, specifically on the first floor.
Notre Dame football has found recent success in the past two seasons due the impressive standout running backs Jeremiyah Love and Jadarian Price. In his three years for the Irish, Love totaled 2,882 rushing yards and 42 total touchdowns. Price himself recorded 1,692 rushing yards for 27 touchdowns. Together, the two were an unstoppable unit that made the Notre Dame offense one to dread playing against.
Looking to finally break out of a recent cold streak that dropped the team below .500, Notre Dame baseball welcomed No. 22 Boston College for a three-day weekend series at Frank Eck Stadium from Friday through Sunday. After dominating Friday’s opener, the Irish were blown out on both days of the weekend, securing a fifth consecutive ACC series loss.
On a warm and sunny Saturday afternoon, 45,308 fans piled into Notre Dame Stadium for the first time since Nov. 22 for the 95th edition of the Blue-Gold Game — witnessing a 41-40 win for team blue, the offense.
With recent events such as President Trump criticizing Pope Leo IV on social media and posting deepfake photos depicting him as Jesus, many Catholics have spoken out against President Trump. When CNN visited campus April 15, the University of Notre Dame quickly found itself in the national spotlight. As a prestigious Catholic university dedicated to the dignity of every human being and promoting social justice, all eyes are looking to see how the Notre Dame community responds. And what are we to say?
At 4:30 p.m. Friday, The Shirt Committee at Notre Dame announced its 37th annual design, a navy color with a class ring and the Golden Dome on the back.
A student choosing a career today faces a new question: not “what do I want to do?” but “what won’t AI take from me?” It’s a tempting way to think, but it’s also the wrong one. This shift has created growing concern about job stability and how long roles will remain secure.
When Lara Victor arrived at Notre Dame from Taubaté, Brazil, she had a plan: international economics, a degree that combined her interests and made sense for the career she wanted. She found out it was the wrong plan, not from an adviser, but from another Brazilian student who had figured it out the hard way. International economics and economics look nearly identical on paper — the same field, two fewer classes — but only one carries a STEM designation, and that distinction determines whether a student can legally work in the United States for one year after graduation, or three. Victor switched.
On Thursday at 7 p.m in the Carey Auditorium in the Hesburgh Library, Johnson Family Hall hosted its annual signature event, “Johnson Family Feud,” which entailed a game of Family Feud between teams of Notre Dame students supporting For the Good South Bend.
Fans flocked to Notre Dame Stadium this Saturday for the 95th annual Blue-Gold game. Despite the game only being a scrimmage, fans are clearly invested in the upcoming season. The game began with extra excitement as former running backs Jeremiyah Love and Jadarian Price were both selected in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft on Thursday.
The Notre Dame Police Department has a new recruit from Texas, weighing about 90 pounds and covered in long golden fur. While Buck may not wear a badge, he is working to fill a high demand for NDPD’s Comfort K9 program.
Solutions by The State News
