Both sides now
Claire navigates uncertainty about graduation with the wisdom of Joni Mitchell.
Claire navigates uncertainty about graduation with the wisdom of Joni Mitchell.
"I’ve learned and relearned over my four years at Notre Dame that even the things that seem permanent can change within a week or two."
"A deep gratitude for the ways of this place has made the world my home, where I have been detained by the world around me."
"Thinking of leaving a place as special as Notre Dame makes me feel prematurely homesick. What I’ve realized, though, is that my family here on campus is just like my family at home."
"Notre Dame is Notre Dame. It’s not an Ivy. It’s not a party school. It’s not even just a Catholic school. It is its own thing."
“If drunken Johnny can leave a bouquet for graduation, maybe I, too, can say goodbye and leave a few flowers for those people who have made the last four years lovely.”
“Then all of a sudden I see an opening for a graphic designer. I thought to myself, “Why not? The worst thing is that they could ignore your application again!” And so, I sent one in.”
“On Thursday, student protesters with everything to lose, and two University leaders with nothing to gain, demonstrated by coming together that courage is not in short supply.”
Tamara Kay responds to University President Fr. John Jenkins' comments in his recent interview with The Observer.
The letter to the editor argues that Notre Dame’s divestment from Israeli scholasticide is overdue.
In the whirlwind of college life, it's easy to overlook the peculiarities that surround us.
Why you should value your liberal arts education.
ND Day is more than just a celebratory crowdfunding initiative.
Why should you vote? In her latest column, Ashlyn Poppe attempts to persuade young people of the importance of voting.
Readers speak up on the issue of student protests in the Notre Dame community.
Pro-Palestine encampments on college campuses are being met with police violence, assault and arrests of students. This effective contestation of mainstream political discourse on the Israel-Palestine conflict has encouraged a more contextually nuanced understanding of the issue in the West.
Everyone knows the first rule of improvisational comedy, but the second is just as important, Joy Agwu writes in her final column.