News

Meet the Notre Dame student body election tickets: Pablo Oropeza and Griffin McAndrew

Meet the Notre Dame student body election tickets: Daniel Jung and Aidan Rezner

Notre Dame student body election tickets debate policy and ethics

Notre Dame professor finds PFAS in period underwear

Saint Mary's athletes, coaches host National Girls and Women in Sports Day clinic for community

MacArthur ‘Genius’ Fellow kicks off the Center for Social Concerns’ spring series on mass incarceration

Poll reveals information about prospect of united Ireland

University opens Fischer apartment-style housing to undergraduates

Holy Cross celebrates community during spirit week

Irish consulting club partners with local businesses

College alumna discusses life as a bestselling author

University uncovers Columbus Murals in Main Building for instructional purposes

Notre Dame Research awards grants to local, international projects

Senate hears executive announcements, clarifies election rules again

Saint Mary’s kicks off series centered around reproductive rights

Notre Dame students scammed by phishing emails

From the Future: AI

Artificial intelligence (AI) may seem like a distant technology, confined to Terminator-style sci-fi stories for the foreseeable future. But the rapid advances in AI capabilities, as exhibited recently with tools like DALL-E and ChatGPT, demonstrate that AI is already here and impacting our everyday lives. While AI holds the promise of advancing society and shaping the world for the better, it also has the potential to be harmful or outright destructive. Ensuring responsible AI deployment is imperative to securing a flourishing future for humanity, or securing a future for humanity at all.

Judicial council announces 2023 Notre Dame student government election tickets

Campaigning for the student body government elections began Tuesday after three tickets received the 700 required signatures for placement on the ballot and to officially enter the race.

Epidemiologist delivers address, condemns University’s booster requirement

Jay Bhattacharya, an epidemiologist and economist from Stanford, was “blacklisted” by Twitter the day he joined the app. He carries a business card identifying himself as a “fringe epidemiologist,” quoting an email from Francis Collins, then the director of the National Institutes of Health, to Anthony Fauci. Bhattacharya, an academic at the center of many of the nation’s debates over lockdowns, delivered an address Tuesday night to an event hosted by the economics department.

‘Turn off the music’: Controversy ensues over Celtic Chant

At the last home game of the season, on Nov. 19, the Notre Dame Fighting Irish routed the Boston College Eagles during a 44-0 game, with offensive moments set to the band playing “Celtic Chant.” The piece was composed in the summer of 1998, and is accompanied by arm-pumping routine led by the cheerleaders. The music is also accompanied by less-sanctioned profane chants of “f*** you Zahm” ringing out through the student section.