Condoleezza Rice returns to Notre Dame, discussing isolationism
The former secretary of state and Notre Dame alumna spoke with Fr. Dowd about the importance of American leadership.
The former secretary of state and Notre Dame alumna spoke with Fr. Dowd about the importance of American leadership.
Congressman Brendan Boyle of Pennsylvania and Congressman Pat Fallon of Texas, both Notre Dame alumni, discussed the current state of Congress.
John Yoo and Harry Litman spoke in a debate held by the Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government on Friday.
On Friday, Notre Dame held its fourth Rare Disease Patient Advocacy Summit where speakers shared their experiences and thoughts throughout eight speaking sessions.
Co-authors gathered for the final part of the three-part webinar and emphasized the importance of belonging and change for the Catholic Church.
On Sunday afternoon, students gathered in O’Shaughnessy Hall to partake in various East Asian traditions.
The reopening of Notre Dame Avenue connects Notre Dame with downtown South Bend with improvements for pedestrians and cyclists.
Washington Hall has undergone several renovation throughout its history, the latest to be completed on Oct. 19.
Saint Mary’s College hosted Jennifer Scheuer to give a public lecture over her collection of artwork resembling both plants and the human body.
Director of the Institute for Latino Studies Luis Fraga and executive director of the Kroc Institute for Peace Studies Erin Corcoran led a discussion about U.S. immigration and its effects on the economy
CFSS celebrates its 40th anniversary with a two-week-long series of lectures, including an event on Wednesday with Daniel Horan, the director of the center.
Author, activist and lawyer Valarie Kaur spoke on the values of the Sikh religion.
The Notre Dame student senate discussed the finances of the student union and confirmed nominees for new roles.
The Saint Mary's LGBTQ+ Center celebrated its third anniversary, highlighting its role in fostering community, inclusivity, and support for students, faculty, and staff.
The University of Notre Dame's “What Would You Fight For?” series received a Sports Emmy for outstanding public service content, highlighting research and global initiatives by faculty and students.
St. Joseph Beach opened for a second year of swimming, sailing and sunbathing.
The Grace Hall No. 1 sign at Notre Dame, initially created by students to celebrate football rankings, now lights up for any top-ranked or championship-winning team, symbolizing the university’s enduring athletic excellence and student pride.
The Future Business Leaders club hosted its second event of the year, featuring Jill Tiefenthaler, CEO of National Geographic.
“The School of Sacred Theology served, and continues to this day, as a model that gave rise to many institutes throughout the world … setting forth a movement that would challenge relationally and systematically the gender barriers, the cultural biases and the family attitudes so often sustained and exacerbated by ecclesiastical, Episcopal and clerical prerogatives and prejudices,” Guider said.
Potawatomi artists David Martin, Christine Rapp-Morseau and Jason Wesaw spoke during the second Friday session of the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art’s two-day “Indigenizing Museums” symposium.