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Over the past week, both Holy Cross basketball teams played a total of three games, going a combined 1-2. The men’s team finished with a win and a loss, while the women’s team lost its sole game.
I usually opt for an optimistic outlook, but what we’re seeing now may very well be the end of human nature as we know it. Yes, it sounds extreme, but I think extremity is called for when what we’re facing today is something that we’ve been warned about multiple times before.
Notre Dame’s Order of Christian Initiation of Adults (OCIA) class of 2026 has so many participants that they relocated their upcoming Rite of Election to ensure adequate space. With 76 participants in the year-long OCIA course, 60 participants in the spring short course and 27 participants in the fall short course, Notre Dame’s OCIA class of 2026 is the largest in the school’s recorded history.
The last time I saw Ernest Morrell was in the offices of the Dean of the College of Arts and Letters in O’Shaughnessy Hall.
“See me, the blind girl standing tall, not alone. See me and my mother, holding onto each other, rebelling together, our bodies shaking with laughter, our hearts contained in a world of our own making.”
After an 11-year career at Saint Mary’s College, professor James Rogers has decided to retire from his position as chair of the department of business administration and economics. A prominent member of not only the Saint Mary’s community, but the surrounding South Bend and Mishawaka area, Rogers gave an in-depth interview about his career.
The Noble Family Dining Hall at Saint Mary’s College serves breakfast, lunch and dinner to much of the campus community. For students with food allergies or dietary restrictions, navigating the dining hall can require additional planning.
Only a week after a triple-header headlined by a gut-wrenching 3-4 loss to Wisconsin, Notre Dame men’s tennis returned to the court for a home double-header against No. 25 Illinois and Creighton. The Irish dominated a strong Illini team which earned a big 4-1 win against No. 15 Duke a few weeks ago, turning the scoreboard into their own 4-1 victory. Notre Dame followed up with a 5-0 sweep of Creighton, putting their record at an impressive 8-1.
Students returning to Eddy Street Commons this semester have encountered noticeable changes to the popular commercial corridor just south of campus, where two prominent storefronts have closed and new restaurants are slated to take their place.
The Residence Hall Association of Saint Mary’s College revealed the theme for the 2026 Saint Mary’s formal on Thursday. The reveal event debuted the “Once Upon a Belle” theme alongside matching novelty sweaters for students to purchase on the student center’s second floor. At the reveal, students enjoyed sweet treats, a themed scavenger hunt and a zip-up sweater giveaway. The formal will take place on Saturday, April 10 at the Gillespie Conference Center.
With the 50th Keenan Revue approaching, students lined up outside Dahnke Ballroom on Monday for ticket distribution. The show runs Feb. 26 to 28, and approximately 1,500 tickets are distributed for each night.
Over this past week, Saint Mary’s basketball faced off against two teams, No. 22 Trine and Alma. After falling to both teams, Saint Mary's moved to 7-16 overall on the season and 2-12 in the MIAA.
The Black Student Association at Saint Mary’s College hosted its second annual Melanin Makers Market in honor of Black History Month on Thursday afternoon.
Administrators and student interns at the Center for Faith, Action and Ministry partnered with Solidarity SMC to offer a space to reflect on and pray for peace on campus during Friday evening. By hosting a demonstrative walk from the Student Center, flowers in hand, to Lake Marian, those participating became a physical reminder of hope and peace.
On Feb. 13, the Not-So-Royal Shakespeare Company (NSR) gave a one-night-only performance of “The Taming of the Shrew” live on the Haggerty Family Stage in the Duncan Student Center. But this wasn’t a typical performance of the Bard’s work, for it featured a major twist: none of the actors had ever encountered the material nor knew the story going into it. The show was performed “Unrehearsed.”
The Notre Dame lacrosse team took on the Marquette Golden Eagles in a road battle and came away with a 16-11 victory. It was the opening game of the year for the Irish, meaning they are 1-0 heading into their next contest. For Marquette, they fall to 0-2 after having played two ranked opponents, Michigan and Notre Dame, to start the year.
Notre Dame women’s tennis has been in impressive form so far this season, and came into a busy week with high expectations to continue their good form. An Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) opener at Louisville before hosting Bellarmine would prove a tough test for the formidable Irish.
Ever since I heard that Emerald Fennell, director of “Promising Young Woman” and "Saltburn,” was adapting “Wuthering Heights,” I was intrigued; as an English major, it’s practically a requirement for me to love the Brontë sisters. And though all the press releases over the past six to eight months made it clear that it would be a very loose adaptation, many people have been criticizing how far it strays from Emily Brontë’s novel. But even without the surface-level references to its source material, ”Wuthering Heights” stands on its own as a horrible movie, directionless and themeless, that meanders on until the very last moments.
If you had any doubts about the Notre Dame women’s basketball team, think again.
Solutions by The State News
