Letter from the Editor
The issue you are reading is the final issue produced by this staff.
The issue you are reading is the final issue produced by this staff.
Student senate voted to lessen sanctions against student government candidates Rohit Fonseca and Daniela Narimatsu Felippe, the Election Committee announced via press release Friday at 1 a.m.
Student body election candidates Rohit Fonseca and Daniela Narimatsu Felippe will forfeit 7 percent of the votes, judicial council says.
At the highest levels of politics, partisanship and power struggles drive decisions and action. But at the local and college levels, collaboration is more important than power, and ideas trump ideology.
The family of Lisa Yang — the Notre Dame senior who took her own life in 2015 — has sued the University of Notre Dame and the University Counseling Center for negligence, which would allow the family to be awarded the maximum amount of damages, the family’s lawyer, Daniel S. Chamberlain, said Monday.
The family of Lisa Yang — the 21-year-old Notre Dame senior who committed suicide in 2015 — filed a lawsuit Thursday against the University of Notre Dame.
Scholastic wanted to know: what do Notre Dame’s College Democrats and Republicans think of Trump’s victory?
Only twice in the 16 years that Bob Franken has been Scholastic’s advisor has an unexpected news event required staff to doff the planned cover story and instead report the event on everyone’s mind.
Around 80 students protested Donald J. Trump’s election outside Debartolo Hall Wednesday morning, chanting their support for undocumented immigrants, Muslims and other minority groups.
Decisions, decisions — we’ve got a lot of them.
Our sexual assault policies deserve more scrutiny.
The Title IX process has emerged as one of the most common methods for reporting a sexual assault on campus. But Scholastic wanted to know: Is an administrative process an adequate way to manage incidents that are often also felony…
After the August arrests of six Notre Dame football players, reactions on campus included shock, disappointment, resignation — and of course, a lack of surprise.
David Haugh, a columnist for the Chicago Tribune captured the most common refrain when he wrote in a column two years ago, “Can Notre…
We’re at pivotal moments in our lives at Notre Dame, solidifying our beliefs and deciding where our skills can make a difference. As I start my tenure as Editor-in-Chief at Scholastic, I want the magazine to promote new perspectives and ways to get outside ourselves.
“Homelessness doesn’t discriminate. … I’ve met thousands of people in this community who have experienced homelessness. I see them in all walks of life. They’re part of our community in a powerful way.”
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.
Platform Focus: Mental Health
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.
“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.”
The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore brings its A-game for cheering fans who visit.
An analysis of declining enrollment in the College of Arts and Letters
A record number of Notre Dame students have used UCC services this year.
Ethnic team name controversies are nothing new. How is calling ourselves the "Fighting Irish" different from other cultural names?
The Bridge Project is changing the dynamic between Notre Dame and the surrounding community, all to a sweet South Bend soundtrack.
A Q&A with Notre Dame Endowed Chair in Philosophy, Gary Gutting.