Vol.161No. 2
The green flashes, the whirring wheels, the ice cream truck-style startup jingles: it’s hard to...
“It’s easily the most unique place I’ve played at.”
The Café at the Overlook is a refreshing and eclectic option if you’re looking to try something new.
“When you commission, part of the oath is ‘I swear to defend the Constitution'. It’s the military. If it’s illegal, you don’t do it.”
John and Lila Ritschard have found home, family in SDH.
Q&A with Assistant General Manager Thomas O'Hara
Ronald K. Brown's dance company, Evidence, strives to connect all people, as displayed through their modern dance.
The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore brings its A-game for cheering fans who visit.
What better time to watch Christmas movies than over Christmas break with a cup of hot chocolate in the comfort of your own home?
Campus music groups perform works by Beethoven.
See Time app measures time using progress bars.
Q&A with Velvet Canada, owner of Dancehibology, a dance company and studio in downtown South Bend.
Tim Beard's difficult journey to the omelet station in South Dining Hall.
Campus Ministry offers a variety of resources to assist students seeking a means for spiritual reflection and growth during this transitional period.
KiNDness Club hopes to spread whimsy on campus.
Q&A with Greg Koehler, general manager of South Bend’s Purple Porch Co-Op.
The SUB Campus Events and Concert teams face obstacles in booking on-campus performers.
Economics professor Richard Sheehan explores the world through photography of exotic wildlife in Africa and Southeast Asia.
Are the people around you a pack of self-interested liars?
Q & A with Andrew Elegante, one of South Bend Brew Werks managing partners.
What is the relationship between capitalism and Catholicism? Is there conflict?
Walsh Hall is home to unique room layouts.
Notre Dame RecSports holds yoga class among artwork in the Snite Museum of Art.
What to do before kickoff if you don't know anyone tailgaiting.
A conversation with Jeff Leslie, co-owner of Eddy Street newcomer BarBici.
Some freshman orientation traditions may not continue, as SAO is implements stricter mandates.
