Opinion
Choosing hope in invisible illness
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
A year out of ND, I have seen and heard about the invisible illness campaign at ND that just occurred. As a former Ryan Hall RA, I have the privilege of knowing three of the beautiful “Invisilillies,” and was touched by their openness and effort to make this campaign possible. Miles from campus, I could almost feel the relief of these brave students in giving voice to their inner burdens, and doing it in a way that educated and promoted seeing past the exterior of every person on campus. My time at ND showed me again and again how important it is to see beyond the exterior of an extremely put together and successful student to understand that we all have stories, many of them painful.
Ending modern slavery: tackling trafficking in American supply chains
Tuesday, April 4, 2017
Ben Kilano sophomore March 31
My American dream
By
Claire Radler
· Monday, April 3, 2017
When I was 13 years old, I decided to attend college in the United States.
Observer Editorial: Step away from the monologue
By
The Observer Editorial Board
· Friday, March 31, 2017
Not your everyday hero
Thursday, March 30, 2017
A favorite author of mine once wrote, “As you get older it is harder to have heroes, but it is sort of necessary.” Growing up, I remember often being asked, simply, who my hero was. I traditionally defaulted to one of many people I admired in my life for the roles they played and the lessons they taught me. Fast forward some years later, and I began to realize the truth of that quote. Well, sort of. It wasn’t so much that the people I once considered heroes had changed or that their importance dwindled. It wasn’t that it became more difficult to have heroes. Rather, it was an epiphany of their necessity in my life.
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