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University of Notre Dame

Notre Dame

Bishop calls 'reproductive justice' lecture series with abortion doula 'scandal,' 'unworthy' of Notre Dame university

Kate Scanlon|Mar 21, 2023|4 Min Read

Books are seen in the Chesterton Archive housed at the University of Notre Dame's London Global Gateway in England Oct. 26, 2022. (CNS photo/Matt Cashore, University of Notre Dame)

Notre Dame celebrates transfer of Chesterton Collection to London center

Catholic News Service|Oct 31, 2022|2 Min Read

Notre Dame head football coach Marcus Freeman. (Notre Dame Athletics via CNA)

Notre Dame head football coach Marcus Freeman joins the Catholic Church

Zelda Caldwell and Jonathan Liedl|Sep 14, 2022|3 Min Read

Nury Turkel speaks on the Protecting Religious Minorities panel at the 2022 Notre Dame Law School Religious Liberty Summit in Rome. (Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame via Crux)

World

Religious freedom is under fire across the globe, experts warn

Inés San Martín|Jul 21, 2022|5 Min Read

Sharon Lavigne, a renowned environmental activist in Louisiana, will receive the 2022 Laetare Medal from the University of Notre Dame (University of Notre Dame via Crux)

Eco-activist who uses faith to fight Louisiana’s ‘cancer alley’ wins ND award

John Lavenburg|Mar 27, 2022|3 Min Read

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas delivers the 2021 Tocqueville Lecture Sept. 16 at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana. "We are all aware of those who assert that America is a racist and irredeemable nation," he said. "But there are many more of us, I think, who feel that America is not so broken as it is adrift at sea." Thomas also said the court doesn't make decisions based on politics or public opinion and warned against "destroying our institutions" when "they don't give us what we want when we want it." (CNS photo/Peter Ringenberg, courtesy University of Notre Dame)

Faith

Justice Thomas in Notre Dame lecture discusses faith, modern views

Carol Zimmermann|Sep 20, 2021|5 Min Read

This is a screen grab of Dr. Aaron Kheriaty, the director of the medical ethics program at the University of California at Irvine School of Medicine. He was on a Jan. 12, 2021, panel on faith-centered health care during a virtual conference focused on unity and the common good hosted at the University of Notre Dame Jan. 12-14, 2021. (CNS screen grab)

Cause of many crises today is 'absence of love,' secularization, speakers say

Ann Carey|Jan 22, 2021|4 Min Read

Judge Amy Coney Barrett holds her hand on the Bible as she is sworn in as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas at the White House in Washington Oct. 26, 2020. (CNS photo/Tom Brenner, Reuters)

Senate confirms Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court

Carol Zimmermann|Oct 27, 2020|5 Min Read

The University of Notre Dame in Indiana is seen in this 2019 file photo. The university announced Aug. 18, 2020, that in-person classes will be replaced by remote instruction because positive rates for the coronavirus continue to climb. (CNS photo/Matt Cashore, USA TODAY NETWORK via Reuters)

Notre Dame suspends in-person classes after coronavirus increase

Carol Zimmermann|Aug 19, 2020|5 Min Read

People walk up Constitution Avenue headed toward the U.S. Supreme Court while participating in the 47th annual March for Life in Washington Jan. 24, 2020. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)

Notre Dame study examines 'everyday' Americans' attitudes toward abortion

Dennis Sadowski|Jul 15, 2020|5 Min Read

Kathleen McChesney is seen in this undated photo. The former FBI executive assistant and the first person to lead the U.S. bishops' Office of Child and Youth Protection, will receive the 2020 Laetare Medal from the University of Notre Dame. (CNS photo/courtesy Kathleen McChesney)

Kathleen McChesney, advocate for abuse victims, to receive Laetare Medal

Carol Zimmermann|Mar 30, 2020|4 Min Read

This is a graphic that appeared on a news release issued by Irish 4 Reproductive Health, a group of women students at the University of Notre Dame suing the university to force it to provide free contraceptives and abortifacients in its health plans. A federal district court Jan. 16, 2020, gave a green light allowing the suit to proceed. Originally filed in 2018, the suit also is against the U.S. departments of Health and Human Services, Labor and Treasury. (CNS illustration/handout, Irish 4 Reproductive Health)

Federal judge says abortifacients lawsuit can proceed against Notre Dame

Ann Carey|Jan 27, 2020|4 Min Read

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