As part of Walk the Walk Week, we asked Susan Pratt-Rosato, associate teaching professor of Political Science, "What will you do to help build the beloved community at Notre Dame?"What's Your Next Step?

As part of Walk the Walk Week, we asked Frederick Nwanganga, Associate Teaching Professor of IT, Analytics and Operations, "What will you do to help build the beloved community at Notre Dame?"What's Your Next Step?

As part of Walk the Walk Week, we asked Father Brian Ching, C.S.C., Rector of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, "What will you do to help build the beloved community at Notre Dame?"What's Your Next Step?

As part of Walk the Walk Week, we asked Kate Barrett, the Education and Outreach specialist for the Transformational Leaders Program, "What will you do to help build the beloved community at Notre Dame?"What's Your Next Step?

Although India has one of the fastest-growing economies—there are groups being left behind.The caste system in India was formally abolished in 1950, but the effects of a hierarchy that was in place for more than 3,000 years are still evident today. Children from underprivileged communities are not equipped to take advantage of the country's educational and economic progress and are in serious danger of being overlooked.The Telangana Tribal Welfare Residential Educational Institutions Society has emerged as a progressive government response to providing equitable education opportunities for members of the Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Tribal communities, Backward Caste, and other minority communities. The University of Notre Dame’s Global Center for the Development of the Whole Child has launched Project Sampoorna to help these disadvantaged and overlooked children overcome their historic subservient role in society, and enable them to join the formal economy.Learn more: https://go.nd.edu/06e6b7

Student Government is proud to host the 3rd Annual Black Excellence Dinner on Thursday, January 30, from 7:00–9:30 p.m. in the Dahnke Family Ballroom. This black tie formal dinner celebrates Black excellence in all aspects of Notre Dame campus life. The evening will feature a plated dinner, keynote addresses by Alexandra Sejdinaj ‘15 and N. Don Wycliff ‘69, and the recognition of outstanding Black students, staff, and faculty at Notre Dame.