The Irish Rover

The Irish Rover An independent, Catholic newspaper serving God, Country, and Notre Dame since AD 2003. Defend the Faith and honorable traditions of this great university;

2.

Established in 2003, the Irish Rover remains an independent, non-profit, student publication devoted to preserving the Catholic identity of Notre Dame. As expressed in the Rover’s constitution, three objectives guide our editorial policy:

1. Articulate conservative principles;

3. Engage in collegial debate. The Rover seeks to facilitate part of what the university’s mission statement desires in

its community: “a forum where through free inquiry and open discussion the various lines of Catholic thought may intersect with all the forms of knowledge found in the arts, sciences, professions, and every other area of human scholarship and creativity.” To provide this forum, the Rover offers a distinctive kind of coverage that includes campus news, religion, politics, culture, humor, and sports.

Students and alumni raise concerns amidst media silence. Read more about this global crisis at the link in bio.Clare Het...
10/16/2025

Students and alumni raise concerns amidst media silence. Read more about this global crisis at the link in bio.

Clare Hettich

Issue III

Issue III of the Rover is OUT NOW! The papers can be found around campus or visit us online at the link in bio.
10/15/2025

Issue III of the Rover is OUT NOW! The papers can be found around campus or visit us online at the link in bio.

Rover polls female students on motherhood and career possibilities. Full article link in bio.Haley GarechtIssue II
10/14/2025

Rover polls female students on motherhood and career possibilities. Full article link in bio.

Haley Garecht

Issue II

Students react to firings after the Kirk assassination. Read more campus reactions at the link in bio.Kevin AndrewsIssue...
10/14/2025

Students react to firings after the Kirk assassination. Read more campus reactions at the link in bio.

Kevin Andrews

Issue II

Tradition at Notre Dame takes a new spin. More on the gameday event at the link in bio.Joseph DiFrancoIssue II
10/13/2025

Tradition at Notre Dame takes a new spin. More on the gameday event at the link in bio.

Joseph DiFranco

Issue II

Oxford professor defends the immateriality of the soul while provoking abortion controversy. Read more about the talk at...
10/12/2025

Oxford professor defends the immateriality of the soul while provoking abortion controversy. Read more about the talk at the link in bio.

Chris Cope

Issue II

Noah Bradon speaks to the Rover on incarnational media and his own conversion story. Read the full conversation at the l...
10/12/2025

Noah Bradon speaks to the Rover on incarnational media and his own conversion story. Read the full conversation at the link in bio.

Elizabeth Mitchell

Issue II

Read more about Notre Dame’s representation at high-level government. Link to the full article in bio.Raymond WebberIssu...
10/12/2025

Read more about Notre Dame’s representation at high-level government. Link to the full article in bio.

Raymond Webber

Issue II

Minnesota bishop speaks on living hope humbly and magnanimously. Read more on the importance of radical hope in the mids...
10/12/2025

Minnesota bishop speaks on living hope humbly and magnanimously. Read more on the importance of radical hope in the midst of suffering.

Matthew Mrosla

Issue II

As South Dining Hall undergoes transformation, the temporary redesign draws praise and frustration. Read about reactions...
10/10/2025

As South Dining Hall undergoes transformation, the temporary redesign draws praise and frustration. Read about reactions around campus at the link in bio.

Bethie Benz

Issue II

Does Notre Dame view motherhood as a successful postgrad move? Read more about the value education plays in this most sa...
10/10/2025

Does Notre Dame view motherhood as a successful postgrad move? Read more about the value education plays in this most sanctifying vocation. Editorial link in bio.

Haley Garecht

Issue II

STEM faculty predict the impacts of a 100,000-dollar annual fee for work visas. Read more on the administration’s change...
10/08/2025

STEM faculty predict the impacts of a 100,000-dollar annual fee for work visas. Read more on the administration’s changes. Link in bio.

Sam Marchand

Issue II

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P. O. Box 46
Notre Dame, IN
46556

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