Opinion

Response to Brennan Buhr’s ‘For Ahmari-ism’

Tim Jacklich

I am old

Response to Midnight Express cancellation

Marta Antonetti

Pizza review: Pizza Pi

There are decades where nothing happens. And then there are weeks where decades happen. I firmly believe that years from now, as you look back fondly on your college days, you will look back at the week Pizza Pi opened and realize that it was the greatest week of your life.

A farewell to farewells

Real life classes

In defense of limiting ID card access

It costs to be creative at Notre Dame

Why should 19 look different than seven?

For Sohrab Ahmari-ism

Empathy over apathy: Address the solution, not just the problem

Maggie Garnett

A modern myth: Boys from good families don’t rape

Why your ND roots matter

Annie Moran is a senior hailing from Chicago studying psychology and education. She can be reached at amoran5@nd.edu or @anniemoranie on Twitter. She'd love to hear your musings on the wonders of fresh basil, experimental theater or the sacred space of public transportation. 

What's in a name?

“What's in a name?” Juliet asks in Shakespeare’s famous play “Romeo and Juliet.” “That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.”

Make it a hot girl semester

Keep justice blind

Braving discomfort

Incoming freshmen: Life begins today

In the time of Knute Rockne, for my incoming class exactly fifty years ago or for the current freshman class, the start of the fall semester is the friendliest time of the school year. Everyone is open to meeting others before they unfortunately settle into more hectic and restrictive routines. We who survived our freshmen foray on campus are eager to offer myriad advice. Yet the best practice advice remains unchanged from Rockne to Rudy to now: Your life begins today, so follow your interests and speak to strangers all semester.

An attack on off-campus residents

Jordyn Platenburg

First down Moses: A touchdown against anti-Semitism