Notre Dame Law professor discusses religious freedom
On Monday, Notre Dame Law school professor Richard W. Garnett delivered a timely lecture titled “Freedom of Religion in Catholic Teaching and Constitutional Law.”
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On Monday, Notre Dame Law school professor Richard W. Garnett delivered a timely lecture titled “Freedom of Religion in Catholic Teaching and Constitutional Law.”
As voters across the country go to the polls, Notre Dame professors within the political science department have expressed their thoughts on this historic election season in interviews with The Observer.
Tucked in a corner of Eddy Street, Krak Boba shop held its grand opening two weeks ago with the Chamber of Commerce. They made 1,000 drinks in just that one day. Lines were reported to go all the way down to East Angela Blvd. and even on the day after opening, about 980 drinks were made.
Some words wrap around me like a cloak. “Thakudu,” “kinginimuthu,” words that are only spoken by my family, words that carry no perfect meaning, only love. Then there are words that pierce my flesh like hooks. I rip them out, again and again, but they always leave pieces of themselves behind — pain, scars, memories.
Olivia Miles had 617 days to envision her return to the floor in a Notre Dame uniform. With highlight-reel handles, jaw-dropping assists and thrilling buzzer-beaters at her disposal, the graduate guard brought endless possibilities to the 2024-25 season opener.
As the rest of Saint Mary’s College recovered from Halloweekend and mourned the end of daylight saving time, Belle athletes channeled their inner gym class champion for Belles Fall Fest. At 4 p.m. on Nov. 3, 150 athletes from Saint Mary’s gathered in the Angela Athletic Center to compete in 10 games testing their mental and physical toughness, teamwork, communication skills and doughnut-eating prowess.
On this contentious election day, I hope this country can overcome its partisan differences and unite as Americans. It sounds impossible, but the brightest hours are always after the darkest nights. To contribute to civil discourse, the following is a response to the piece “Dear Men: Are You Lonely?” by Connor Marrott. While I respect his work, I disagree with his opinion on this issue. I recommend you read his piece so you can develop your interpretation. Don’t forget to vote if you haven’t already.
Sing, oh Notre Dame movie critic, of the problem of Catholic filmmaking!
The sixth-seeded Notre Dame women’s soccer team couldn’t get past third-seeded Florida State in Sunday’s opening round of the ACC Tournament. The Seminoles downed the Irish by a 2-1 score in Tallahassee, eliminating Notre Dame from the bracket and into the waiting game ahead of next Monday’s NCAA Tournament selection show. Now 11-3-4 on the season, the Irish have not lost three consecutive conference tournament matches dating back to 2022.
I always love when John Mulaney hosts “Saturday Night Live.” After spending so many years writing for the show, these homecoming events allow the standup comedian to shine where he does so brightest. None of this was more clear than his “musical theater” sketches. Starting with “Lobster Diner,” a mockery of those trustworthy enough to order lobster from a New York diner through an extended parody of the musical “Les Miserables,” this series has remained a constant in Mulaney’s hosting stints.
The Holy Cross men’s basketball team is 1-1 through the beginning of the season, after an 84-58 win over East-West and a 66-80 loss to Lourdes.
The Saint Mary’s volleyball team fell to the Kalamazoo Hornets 3-1 this past Saturday. With this loss, the team is now 8-13 on the season and 1-6 in the MIAA.
From 6:00 in the morning to 6:00 in the evening on Tuesday, Americans across the country will be crafting our new future. The 2024 election cycle voter engagement has already shot through the roof, with around 75 million people casting their ballots through early voting. People have waited in longer lines than ever before. Even at Notre Dame, a campus where most students have already voted at home or by mail, the enthusiasm at the chance of experiencing history is palpable.
In August, the Office of Academic Standards issued a policy update to the Undergraduate Academic Code of Honor that classified AI-powered editing tools, including Grammarly, as generative artificial intelligence.
As the nation prepares to go to the polls tomorrow, both College Republicans and College Democrats have been busy preparing for election night on campus.
For most Notre Dame students, the upcoming election this Tuesday, Nov. 5 will be the first presidential election they are eligible to vote in.
Saint Mary’s students also back Kamala Harris over Donald Trump, a separate poll conducted by The Observer at Saint Mary’s College finds. According to the poll, 64.5% of Saint Mary’s students favor Harris and Tim Walz, compared to 31% for Trump and JD Vance. The results fall outside of the 6.9% margin of error at a 95% confidence interval.
In the last stretch of the 2024 Election, President Trump’s sentimentality has emerged from his usually tough exterior. At a Michigan rally on Oct. 26, he said: “We’ve been doing this together for nine years, and in eleven days, we won’t be doing this any longer … It’s a little bit sad … This spirit, I don’t know if it’s ever going to be replicated, but I just want to tell you I love you all. I love you all.” The crowd instantly erupted with cheer, and the rally came to a close.
The St. Joe County Public Library is located on downtown South Bend's Main Street, just a short trip away from Notre Dame's campus.