Archaeology class travels to Ireland
Explore Celtic Iron Age ruins? Check. Examine six-thousand-year-old Neolithic agricultural land? Check. Survive a gale that suspended the ferry system? Check.
Explore Celtic Iron Age ruins? Check. Examine six-thousand-year-old Neolithic agricultural land? Check. Survive a gale that suspended the ferry system? Check.
Saint Mary's Student Government Association (SGA) began debating the specific programming of "Proud Past, Promising Future," the proposed student leadership development program, at its Tuesday meeting.
Saint Mary's freshman Megan Steron is one of two million people in the United States living with celiac disease, a digestive disorder that damages the small intestine and interferes with absorption of nutrients from food. Her intolerance to gluten, a protein in wheat, rye and barley, makes eating on a college campus a challenge.
While other hot button issues may receive more attention from activists, the rise and expansion of nuclear weaponry is the most consequential issue facing leaders today, a former Church leader said in a lecture Tuesday.
During the fall semester of her freshman year, doctors diagnosed junior Courtney Rauch with breast cancer. Two years and numerous surgeries later, Rauch is now cancer-free and is actively involved in breast cancer research on campus.
While many students caught up on sleep or their favorite TV shows over Fall Break, some seniors traveled abroad to get a more personal perspective on their theses topics.
Junior Libbie Gilliland sprinted 50 yards in her favorite pair of high heels Monday night.
It was a place junior Declan Sullivan crossed dozens of times performing his duties as a student videographer for the football team.
University President Fr. John Jenkins was elected to the Board of Directors for the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD), which has sponsored all U.S. presidential and vice presidential debates since 1988, according to a University press release.
During this semester's first meeting of the Campus Life Council (CLC), members discussed their hopes for increased collaboration between different groups on campus this year.
The football team's new helmets shone bright gold under the Notre Dame Stadium lights Saturday night, but many students left the stadium feeling lackluster after the Irish's 31-17 loss to the Trojans.
Some Notre Dame students traveled to the mountains for fall break, but they dedicated their week to service rather than vacation time.
Indiana colleges play a major role in encouraging high school students to attend college, according to a panel discussion with state leaders in politics and education Monday evening.
Students and faculty spilled into the aisles of a DeBartolo Hall auditorium Monday evening as two renowned experts discussed liberation theology as a means to end poverty.
From the Basilica on God Quad to the chapels in every residence hall to the crucifixes in every classroom, the University's Catholic identity is not easily missed. Not all Notre Dame students, however, share that identity.
What do the Culinary Institute of America (CIA), The Cooking Channel and Saint Mary's College have in common? Annie the Baker.
Student Senate discussed preparations for the upcoming USC football game, sexual assault and its relation to alcohol and the "4 to 5 Movement" at its meeting Wednesday night.
Notre Dame Director of Athletics Jack Swarbrick stopped into both campus dining halls during lunch Wednesday to challenge and caution students.
Director for Game Day Operations Mike Seamon said Notre Dame game weekends are following an upward trend.
Notre Dame Security Police (NDSP) said campus police are investigating a sexual assault reported to the department Monday.