Vol.162No. 3
Kristin Chenoweth, Tony and Emmy award-winning singer and actress, performed in front of a sold-out...
This production of The Tempest invigorated the text with magic and spectacle, and it was visually captivating from start to finish.
“When you think about it in terms of revitalization, these places literally transition from dead, empty spaces to vital points of activity, conversation, energy.”
Members of the Notre Dame community and 1916: The Irish Rebellion come together for the film’s premiere
SELFIES AND SELF Schrimpf explores identity and technology dependance in his thesis performance.
Every first Friday evening of the month, downtown South Bend bustles with activity as community residents and visitors alike get a taste of all the local area has to offer.
Whether you take your coffee black and piping hot for 75 cents or organic with chocolate syrup and and a side of social consciousness, South Bend’s The Local Cup is ready for you.
For five years, Show Some Skin has aimed to spark conversation about diversity across Notre Dame’s campus through monologues submitted anonymously by students.
The two had just tried to pin one word to define their time at Notre Dame spent in Duncan Hall and had ended up explaining how a distant flickering star, a love of Fall Out Boy, and a few good pipes had led the two of them down to where they are now.
On the eve of the concert, a university official notified representation of Tilt and The Chainsmokers that, because the contract between Notre Dame and the group had remained unsigned, the contract was terminated, the concert cancelled.
What makes Christmas at Notre Dame? It is a combination of the generous desire to help those less fortunate, the wide range of religious and cultural events available to celebrate the season and the efforts of the dorms.
Every Thursday night at 10 p.m., students gather in St. Patrick’s Chapel in Dillon Hall to celebrate Mass followed by delicious, fudgy milkshakes.
With a rising spire, exquisite stained-glass windows and a masterfully painted interior, the Basilica is a testament both to the central role of faith life at Notre Dame and Fr. Sorin’s vision. Despite its prominent place on campus, it still holds many wonders to discover in tucked away alcoves, high above the church ceiling and deep in its foundations.
With a broad range of events, from chocolate tasting and glassblowing to nude figure drawing and jazz concerts, this program exceeds any previous assumptions about art museums.
When I decided to spend a semester "abroad" in D.C., I was nervous that my political savvy would not be up to par. This fear was warranted.
The Notre Dame ushers work tirelessly to make sure the various events on campus run smoothly. Their work is often unsung, but it is indispensable and done because Notre Dame holds a special place in their hearts.
If you have ever tried to push the button for the 14th floor, you will know that it does not do anything. You need the key and the top floor has its own alarm, so even if you somehow managed to find your way up there on your own, you would not have a chance to look around.
Rein Juicery’s bright green building fits the atmosphere of its business well. Serving fresh and local organic juices, smoothies and cleanses, the three Anglemeyer brothers welcome their customers with a friendly air characteristic of a family business.
Minutes before midnight, the drummers of the marching band wait, surrounded by onlookers, under Mary’s watchful gaze.
Each of you has something to contribute, and an active dialogue of ideas can only improve our community.
As Notre Dame students, we are now expected to balance the demands of our many endeavors.
In Lila Rose Kaplan’s “Wildflower,” an ex-drag queen, a park ranger, a young girl and a mother and son on the run are tied up in a gripping story of desire and its consequences. This month, five Notre Dame actors and actresses will channel their own interpretations of these characters.
Notre Dame International’s newest program, in Istanbul, Turkey, has everything an ambitious, independent student would want in a study abroad experience. And although it is off the beaten path, it is open to students in every college and has no language requirement.
“Transformation: that is our goal — to change your life. Open your eyes to new opportunities, to new possibilities,” Kathleen Opel, director of study abroad at Notre Dame, says.
Instead of being delivered to a central storage area as in the past, food prepared here can be delivered directly to campus units. The CCE separates catering and student dining in order to improve food quality and freshness.
"It takes how long to walk to the Pasquerilla Center from CoMo?"
The reality is that during our time at Notre Dame, we are empowered to create change right where we are.
This year, students returned to campus and discovered both North and South Dining Halls swept clean of paper waste. The Office of Sustainability, Notre Dame Food Services (NDFS) and student government teamed up to eliminate Styrofoam cups and paper Grab ‘n Go bags from both dining halls.
New this year to Eddy Street Commons, Blaze is quickly becoming a staple for Notre Dame students.
I invite everyone to join with me, making a commitment today to enjoy the ride. Together, we’ll roll with the winds of the unknown and let them take us wherever they may, as Notre Dame becomes the guiding force.
12 steps for students trying to see the world and still eat