Keenan Revue residents prepare for show’s 50th rendition
For Keenan residents, their Revue is not just another signature event, it is “community,” “family” and “love.”
For Keenan residents, their Revue is not just another signature event, it is “community,” “family” and “love.”
With ashes traced on foreheads and the words “Come to me, all of you” echoing from God Quad, Notre Dame began Lent as a season of response rather than perfection.
As South Dining Hall undergoes renovations, students report minor inconveniences such as damp plates and inconsistent silverware stocking, though Dining Services maintains all safety standards are met.
Professor Anthony Paglarini, director of undergraduate studies in the Theology Department, is teaching the third year of the theology book club with Graham Greene as this year's focus.
Noble Family Dining Hall is working to expand allergy accommodations, while students with dietary restrictions say challenges with cross-contamination and labeling remain.
Students for Life of American (SFLA) cited Susan Ostermann’s appointment to lead the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian studies as their reason for dropping Notre Dame from a “B” to an “F” in their Mid-Year Report Card for Christian Schools.
The 2025-2026 senior class council hosted the 100 Days Dance at the Stepan Center, increasing capacity by another 400 students.
For the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic, Saint Mary’s College will revive its student yearbook, The Blue Mantle, after a student-led effort to reestablish the publication.
After 11 years at Saint Mary’s College, Professor James Rogers is retiring as chair of the Department of Business Administration and Economics, concluding a career marked by entrepreneurship, teaching and community impact.
76 yearlong and 60 short course participants in the Order of Christian Initiation of Adults process are discerning Catholicism this spring.
CAVA, BIBIBOP headline incoming restaurants, as Blaze Pizza and Urban Outfitters close their locations.
The “Once Upon A Belle” themed dance will take place on April 10.
The doors to Dahnke Ballroom opened at 8 a.m., with tickets distributed at 4 p.m.
The Center for Faith, Action and Ministry co-sponsored a Walk for Peace with Solidarity SMC to pray for and reflect upon the current U.S. political climate on Friday evening.
The Black Student Association hosted Melanin Makers Market on Thursday to celebrate and recognize Black History Month, with a variety of Black-owned businesses being showcased.
Grojean and Coyle Hall began construction in 2024 and will be completed in time for the fall semester, with a budget of $49.15 million per dorm.
Fulton Sheen's record continues to come back clear, reassuring the Vatican that they can proceed with the next step of his beatification, set to occur this year.
Holy Cross College was funded with their largest individual donation gift in the institution's history. Clark reflects on the impact of these donations towards the development of the new residence hall's chapel and the Center for Campus Ministry in the new Student Union.
Journalist Mona Chalabi offered a perspective that we are no longer living in the present and that journalists have an obligation to find new ways to captivate audiences with drawn statistics.
The author discussed his acclaimed biography of William Buckley, the conservative journalist and commentator, highlighting his role in shaping the conservative movement.