Ever since Father Jenkins scuttled long-standing University policy in 2012 by approving a student LGBTQ club, the risk has been that the aim of treating homosexuals with “respect, compassion and sensitivity,” as
At our 17th Annual Breakfast during Reunion Weekend, Rev. Wilson (Bill) Miscamble, C.S.C., provided an insightful assessment of the challenges to Notre Dame’s Catholic identity. He highlighted the pursuit of truth as essential to Catholic higher education and addressed ideological conformity and DEI influences. As he honored notable Catholic scholars, Fr. Miscamble urged the University to focus on truth-seeking rather than secular trends. Discover more about his insights for Notre Dame’s future.
At our 17th Annual Breakfast during Reunion Weekend, Rev. Wilson (Bill) Miscamble, C.S.C., provided an insightful assessment of the challenges to Notre Dame’s Catholic identity. He highlighted the pursuit of truth as essential to Catholic higher education and addressed ideological conformity and DEI influences. As he honored notable Catholic scholars, Fr. Miscamble urged the University to focus on truth-seeking rather than secular trends. Discover more about his insights for Notre Dame’s future.
In this Bulletin, we draw attention to Notre Dame’s troubling observance of “Pride Month” over the past four years—a stark contrast to its Catholic foundation. We invite you to stand with us in reclaiming the month of June in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. As part of this effort, we encourage you to participate in our Sacred Heart Novena, taking place from June 19 to 27, 2025. Join us in exploring the implications of this shift and the importance of rekindling devotion to the Sacred Heart, the very soul of Catholic identity at Notre Dame.
Two hundred alumni, family, and friends filled the Morris Inn ballroom during Reunion 2024 for our 16th Annual Breakfast – with another 509 watching online. The event featured Professors Patrick Deneen and Wilson (Bill) Miscamble, C.S.C., who discussed the challenges facing Catholic higher education and Notre Dame.
Notre Dame’s dedicating June to “LBGTQ+” interests instead of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is deeply insulting to its Catholic identity and a continuation of its efforts to normalize gender theory and homosexuality under the Dome.
Merlot Fogarty discusses her experience as a pro-life advocate on campus and explains why she felt compelled to challenge the university’s academic freedom policy by organizing the recent protest against the school’s first drag show.
A sobering reflection on Father Jenkins’s nearly two decades as Notre Dame’s President by Sycamore Trustee and Irish Rover Editor-in-Chief Emerita Mary Frances Myler (ND ’22).
Notre Dame students hold prayerful protest to the school’s first drag show brought to campus by the Department of Film, Television, and Theatre.
Notre Dame’s embrace of LGBTQ culture continues with its celebration of June as Pride Month and a drag show organized by the Film, Television, and Theatre Department.
