Opinion
Choose hard
By
Gracie Eppler
· Monday, Oct. 14, 2024
In a culture of convenience, what do we prioritize?
The conflict of national identities
By
Liam Kelly
· Monday, Oct. 14, 2024
An argument for reconciliation of a split nation and a split identity.
Delusional dichotomy: decisions & distractions
By
Carlos Basurto
· Monday, Oct. 14, 2024
Everyone, in their own way, hates decisions. And yet, we appear to hate distractions too. Where does the solution lie?
Pizza bagels divide Alumni, inciting rebellion
By
Joe Rudolph
and Liam Price
· Friday, Oct. 11, 2024
Some residents have called this travesty “the greatest threat to democracy since the downfall of Zahm.”
The balance sheet of the CIA
By
Joe Rudolph
· Friday, Oct. 11, 2024
Don’t you think its interesting that the CIA is not required to release a balance sheet? They receive $17.5 billion from the federal government annually, and not a single living soul outside of the operation will ever know where that money went or how it was recorded on their financial statements.
In defense of tired, poor and huddled masses
By
College Democrats
· Friday, Oct. 11, 2024
The United States was founded by immigrants. The University of Notre Dame was founded by immigrants. Despite the wishes of Trump’s GOP, Americans cannot and should not tell immigrants “sorry, we're full.” We will always stand with Lady Liberty in welcoming all people “yearning to breathe free.”
Namaste
By
Moira Quinn
· Friday, Oct. 11, 2024
As the NARP, non-athletic regular person, of the group who is surrounded by this environment, it is important for me to have an activity of my own to remain motivated by. In my case, that is yoga.
An ode to a Honda Civic
By
Allison Abplanalp
· Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2024
The 2003 Honda Civic is the ultimate blend of reliability, efficiency and style. If you’re looking for a car that's fuel-efficient, budget-friendly and full of character look no further than the 2003 Honda Civic! This timeless classic has everything you need in one amazing compact vehicle.
I miss Fisher Hall
By
Noah Cahill
· Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2024
"As I now turn the page to my next chapter in the slightly better building that is Zahm, I hope to live with a newfound gratitude for all the blessings. They, like Fisher Hall, could be gone before I realize how special they are."
The power of a personal BOD
By
Allison Elshoff
· Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2024
“So once you find these people, hold them close. I once received the advice to build my own ‘personal board of directors,’ a group of people that could serve as a sounding board whenever I needed advice.”
How bumper stickers broke American politics
By
Declan Burke
· Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024
"American politics shouldn’t be built on a basis of hatred but on a foundation of unity that aids in leading to a better future for all people."
Pirates, dancing and public make outs
By
Jonah Tran
· Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024
Jonah Tran reflects on one aspect of social life at Notre Dame.
I am almost never homesick
By
Hannah Alice Simon
· Monday, Oct. 7, 2024
"I tell myself that I have never been homesick, but suddenly I am not sure anymore."
The universal nature of themed outfits
By
Marissa Panethiere
· Monday, Oct. 7, 2024
‘The future depends on your ingenuity. Recycle your costumes.’
The sovereign student
By
Richard Taylor
· Monday, Oct. 7, 2024
To school or to learn? That is the question.
Immigration: How Trump can win
By
College Republicans
· Friday, Oct. 4, 2024
The existential problem of immigration to the United States must be solved quickly by a leader with an iron will. Republicans need to say “Sorry, we’re full.” They have to go back.
Editorial: Why don’t fliers fly with administration?
By
The Observer Editorial Board
· Friday, Oct. 4, 2024
Is sterility not unsightly in its own way, too?
The helpless feeling of being human: An exposé
By
Jackson Lang
· Friday, Oct. 4, 2024
We come to believe with such immovable certainty that we are indeed this great person so that when circumstances are such that we can no longer believe this untruth, our worldviews are annihilated — how can we ever again be trusted to formulate accurate perceptions of reality?
Many universities have dropped charges against anti-war students. Why hasn’t Notre Dame?
By
Letter to the Editor
· Friday, Oct. 4, 2024
If Notre Dame truly believes in the power of respectful dialogue, the first step is meeting each other where we are — at the same table, with open hearts. This is how we begin to move forward, together.
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