“Maid” Review
It’s a story of poverty, government assistance, abuse and loneliness.
It’s a story of poverty, government assistance, abuse and loneliness.
As a part of the university’s residential master plan, the hall at the “center of the universe” will be undergoing renovation this upcoming 2022-2023 year.
What exactly happens after you’ve turned in your last midterm blue book?
Pasquerilla West and Pasquerilla East, two women’s dorms on Mod Quad, celebrate their 40th anniversary this year on November 13 and 14.
While there are no simple solutions, it is clear that a lack of adequate public transportation has negative consequences for our local community.
Let’s not beat around the bush here: “Dune” is boring.
Over Fall Break, we presented to the Undergraduate Education and Student Life Committee of the Board of Trustees.
The law school’s uniquely diverse politics, along with its Catholic identity, have carved out an important niche for Notre Dame in the legal world.
Just one final sprint to the finish line, Notre Dame — you can do it. Scholastic…
Baseball is more than a game for former Notre Dame baseball player and Orioles first baseman Trey Mancini. It is a safe haven and source of great personal joy.
Over the course of a 25-year teaching career in Notre Dame’s department of Film, Television and Theatre (FTT), Karen Croake Heisler left an indelible mark on countless Notre Dame students and faculty. Last month, Heisler lost her battle with cancer at the age of 67.
A group of four seniors announced last month that they were going to throw the Kickoff Darty of the Century at their off-campus house on Cedar Street to welcome the new year.
This past Wednesday, students gathered in hordes at Guacamole’s Mexican Grill in Mishawaka, as they do nearly every Wednesday night. Per usual, the night was filled with “IDs” and limitless cheap margaritas.
The starting quarterback for the Irish for every game of the season thus far, Coan has been put to the test the most of any of the signal-callers on the team’s roster.
I was something of a kid celebrity back in elementary school, a distinction owed to no talent of my own. My house was directly across the street from the school, a pastel yellow cottage home with white shutters. You could see it out of the bank of classroom windows that faced west.
The class of 2024 not only lost the end of their senior year of high school, but also a conventional freshman year of college. The COVID-19 restrictions from the 2020-2021 school year are now largely gone due to high student vaccination rates across campus, and the current school year is offering a more traditional Notre Dame experience.
I was alone in my room after dark, reverently sacrificing mushy dining hall bananas to the HERE™ spirits that lurk among my menagerie of green and white icons, when the spirits spoke to me: “Inform your fellow students that following laundry room etiquette helps to ensure public health and safety.”
As another successful SYR season draws to a close, some students will reminisce about an unforgettable night with the dance partner of their dreams, while others will breathe a hefty sigh of relief as the stress of dates and last-minute Amazon purchases fades.
Last month on August 6, fans lucky enough to secure a ticket to the Wallows surprise show “Live at the Roxy” were treated to a sneak peak of an unreleased track at the set’s close. The song was teased earlier in the month across the band’s official social media accounts, later performed for the first time live in concert and officially released on September 30 with an accompanying video.
I try not to walk across campus alone late at night, a difficult enough task for the average student whose late night work can be completed in the safety of his or her dorm. For me, an architecture student with a penchant for procrastinating, late night strolls — or bike rides — come with the territory.