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(1:05) A one-hour documentary detailing the origins, construction and academic, student life, performance and athletic components of the Campus Crossroads Project at the University of Notre Dame will air at 9 p.m. Sept. 8 (Friday) on WNIT (Channel 34) in the South Bend area.

(28:19) John T. McGreevy, I.A. O’Shaughnessy Dean of Notre Dame’s College of Arts and Letters and professor of history, delivers a talk on the history and impact of the Land O’Lakes charter on Catholic higher education.

(1:43:16) Panel discussion with Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., president of Notre Dame; Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J., president of Boston College; Patricia McGuire, president of Trinity Washington University; Rev. Joseph M. McShane, S.J., president of Fordham University; and Julie H. Sullivan, president of the University of St. Thomas.

(1:03:16) The legendary career of the late Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., the University of Notre Dame’s president from 1952 to 1987, will be celebrated Sept. 1 when the U.S. Postal Service unveils a 49-cent Forever stamp in his honor at a ceremony on campus.

(8:28) After months of preparation and anticipation, the Robinson Shakespeare Company travels to England to perform Cymbeline and explore Shakespearean history in Stratford-upon-Avon and London.For more, visit: http://ntrda.me/RSCEngland

(0:48) At Notre Dame, we're looking to our past to inform our future. We've been entrusted with Notre Dame to pass it on to the next generation. This demands that we innovate, adapt and enhance the University to make it alive in the present in a way that will influence the world for another 175 years.

(1:06) On Saturday, August 26, more than 3,000 people joined 32 pilgrims who had walked over 300 miles from Vincennes, Ind., to South Bend following in the footsteps of Fr. Edward Sorin, the founder of the University of Notre Dame, to walk the final 3 miles of Fr. Sorin's journey. The Notre Dame Trail culminated in a visit to Fr. Sorin's grave in Holy Cross Community Cemetery, a stop at the Log Chapel for reflection and prayer, and a Mass on Bond Quad to open the Academic Year.

(2:01) Perhaps no greater motivation exists in this world than hope. For the 450,000 Americans with spinal cord injuries, the hope that they can regain mobility, walk again, run again is often what pushes them through each therapy session. But those same patients often plateau in their recovery, and hope dwindles.Though he’s not a physician or physical therapist, Notre Dame engineering professor Jim Schmiedeler’s work may contribute to better success for these patients. In his locomotion and biomechanics lab, he uses tools from his biped robotics research to better understand the challenges spinal cord injuries present for those learning to walk again. By partnering with researchers at The Ohio State University, Schmiedeler can also test how lessons learned from experiments with the robots, which involve no risk to humans, can be translated into innovative therapeutic strategies that benefit patients. In doing so, he believes his work can help many of those individuals with a spinal cord injury to walk again.Read More: http://ntrda.me/WalkAgain

(15:34) Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame urges unity in light of recent national events during his homily at the Opening of the 2017-2018 Academic Year Mass on Bond Quad on August 26, 2017. The Mass also celebrated the University's 175th Anniversary and the end of the Notre Dame Trail, a pilgrimage from Vincennes, Ind., to South Bend which followed in the footsteps of Notre Dame founder Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C.

(2:01) When Christy Burgess started the Robinson Shakespeare Company at Notre Dame's Robinson Community Learning Center in 2008, skeptics told her the local kids - the children of professors, of police officers, of felons - would never willingly study or perform Shakespeare.Fast forward several years and the Robinson Shakespeare Company just returned from a trip to Stratford-upon-Avon, the home of the famous bard, and led a workshop at the Globe Theatre in London. Needless to say, their enthusiasm for Shakespeare is unparalleled.But perhaps even more success has come from how it has changed the performers. They've learned skills in communication, confidence, working as an ensemble, and stepping out of their comfort zones. As Notre Dame's international Shakespeare scholar Prof. Peter Holland believes, they've proven the lessons of Shakespeare transcend all barriers and that Shakespeare's messages of love, hate and division still ring true today.Learn more: https://fightingfor.nd.edu/2017/fighting-for-shakespeare-for-all/

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(0:34) From the beginning, Notre Dame has never let convention limit our dreams. Especially when there's an opportunity for bold action.The Campus Crossroads Project is a chance to maximize the potential of one of the most recognizable and centrally located buildings on campus: Notre Dame Stadium. Our commitment to providing an unsurpassed undergraduate experience drove this plan to bring academics, athletics, and student life together.

(0:31) In 2014, the University of Notre Dame announced the largest building initiative in its history. The $400 million project included construction of more than 750,000 square feet of classroom, research, student facility, digital media, performance, meeting, event, and hospitality space. Construction began in November 2014 and was completed in August 2017.O'Neill Hall includes a 170-seat recital hall and rehearsal hall, a large music library, classrooms, rehearsal and tutoring rooms, and the Department of Music and Sacred Music offices, and organ practice rooms.

(0:31) In 2014, the University of Notre Dame announced the largest building initiative in its history. The $400 million project included construction of more than 750,000 square feet of classroom, research, student facility, digital media, performance, meeting, event, and hospitality space. Construction began in November 2014 and was completed in August 2017.Duncan Student Center will complement the student organization space and administrative offices in LaFortune Student Center. It includes student lounges, a dining area, a RecSports facility with a climbing wall, bouldering wall, track and exercise equipment, a career services center and a 500-seat student ballroom.

(0:31) In 2014, the University of Notre Dame announced the largest building initiative in its history. The $400 million project included construction of more than 750,000 square feet of classroom, research, student facility, digital media, performance, meeting, event, and hospitality space. Construction began in November 2014 and was completed in August 2017.Corbett Family Hall contains a digital media center, the Departments of Anthropology and Psychology, classrooms, labs and student lounges.

(1:04) The lighter moments during the Robinson Shakespeare Company's adventure in England — from the struggle against jet lag on their first day to whiffs of 16th-century scents in a box to the sweet taste of mulberries fresh from a tree on William Shakespeare's land.