In addition to scholarships, grants, and loans, Seton Hall offers students on-campus resources to support students’ academic, professional and personal lives.
Community is a core principle at Seton Hall, with alumni, staff, and students and the tight-knit connections between people make the SHU experience special.
For many college students, looking good is a top priority—whether that refers to face, hair, body or outfits, appearances are often constantly critiqued.
When Niamh Campbell committed to Seton Hall, it was not part of a carefully mapped recruiting plan. It started with something far simpler—a flyer in the mail that she almost ignored.
Seton Hall University's first and only Latin and multicultural dance organization, Unidos Bailamos, celebrated the artistry of Latin dance during this semester’s first showcase, centered around the theme “Together We Are America,” on April 28. The showcase featured a lineup of Latin dances like salsa, bachata, traditional (Latin jazz), reggaetón, and Latin pop with cumbia fusion. Each piece reflected not only technical skill and dedication, but also the cultural roots and story behind each movement.
With over 60,000 members and 120 chapters, The Women’s Network (TWN) is the largest collegiate networking organization built around cultivating and celebrating women's ambition by connecting undergraduate members to industry leaders, professional development resources and career opportunities.
The Hooked on Crochet Club returns to Seton Hall after the original iteration of the club was deactivated a few years ago, according to the club’s president Christopher Ivanov, a junior biology major. Due to the passion of the current e-board, the club quickly reopened to students on campus.
As the thermostat hits 90 degrees this week, students are looking for a way to cool down that is anything but sitting in their dorms all day—that is, if the air conditioning is even on.
Students are getting a true glimpse of spring this week, as the weather will reach up to 87 degrees. As the seemingly never-arriving warm weather comes to campus, many Seton Hall students face a familiar dilemma: go to class or take advantage of the weather.
For many young adults, college is the first time they regularly spend time on their own.
On April 8, the Student Activities Board (SAB) Coffeehouse series resurfaced for since the first time since pre-COVID.
“Malcolm, Malcolm, Malcolm,” students chanted as they anticipated Malcolm Todd to take the stage at the Student Activities Board’s ONWARD Spring concert. Feet tired, adrenaline high after standing outside as early as five hours before Todd was set to take the stage.
“Extra Extra read all about it” Seton Hall students were in their feels and sang loudly about it.
Podcasts can cover a wide range of topics, from true crime to self-help and offer students a variety of options that fit their personal interests.
When it comes to a graduating class, whether in high school or in college, traditions tend to be valued and respected through generations. Students may remember in their high school senior days, taking part in senior skip days, senior sunrise, and the friendship-breaking, drama-inducing senior assassin. However, one of the oldest and most widely known traditions is that of class rings.
After two blizzards in what many call a horrible winter season, warm weather is finally upon New Jersey, as the Spring Equinox began on March 20.
Hall Students, an Instagram account you probably looked up and watched hours of content from before committing to Seton Hall, is one of the more authentic representations of campus that shows everyday students you’re likely to see on campus.
After dealing with a winter for the record books and with spring’s official arrival on Friday, Seton Hall students are looking for the first sign of spring weather to leave the frigid months in the past.
Everyone has different views on what it means to be an involved student. For junior criminal justice major Emmely Suarez, it means taking risks, embracing challenges and turning uncertainty into purpose.
Between classes, you walk into the dining hall like normal: earbuds blasting music and locked in on whipping up your staple quesadilla from the Tex-Mex station.
Solutions by The State News