Good morning, Elkhart.

Today, Notre Dame hosted a panel where speakers shared memories of 9/11 to help students learn its history, while the CDC declared this summer's cyclospora outbreak over.

Notre Dame football is set to open its season with a home game against Rice after a win over Wisconsin.

Marian hosted Saint Joe in the Holy War rivalry Friday night as the Knights sought home-field revenge; yesterday, SJCPD and community groups held 9/11 memorial stair climbs at Penn High School and Al Stockman Stadium to honor victims.

Local residents recalled their experiences of Sept.

11, 2001 when they saw the tragic events unfold — noting the shock, confusion, and neighborly support that helped them cope during that difficult day.

Notre Dame’s FAST team delivered emergency care on game days, offering student volunteers hands-on health care experience.

The Elkhart Chamber held its annual Minority Businesses Excellence Award Dinner on Sep. 10 at the Matterhorn Conference Center to honor local minority-owned businesses.

Saint Joseph Health System held a memorial service at Mishawaka Medical Center on Sept.

11 to honor those lost on 9/11. It began at 10:28 a.m., marking the anniversary at the exact time the second tower fell.

Local remembrance services on Sept.

11 honored Adams High School alumna Kathy Hawk Nicosia and IU graduate Katie McCloskey (who worked in the WTC) along with Karen Juday of Cantor Fitzgerald from Elkhart, marking the 25th anniversary of 9/11.

Notre Dame will host Rice in its home opener today after a 41-13 win over Wisconsin last Sunday at Lambeau Field - the Fighting Irish have lost their last two openers and hope to break the trend.

Friday Night Frenzy (held on Sept.

11) showcased local high school football rivalries across Michiana, with notable wins such as South Bend Saint Joseph’s 44 over Mishawaka Marian and Elkhart’s 46 over South Bend Riley. The games highlighted week four action among regional teams.