Seton Hall’s Fall Break will be from Oct. 14-15 this year, and many students have exciting plans for the days off. Whether students are staying on campus or going home, there are countless ways to have a fun and productive fall break.
The Student Activities Board (SAB) hosted their annual Commuter Week, which consisted of a full week of programs geared towards those that commute to school.
After more than 10 years since it ceased production, Seton Hall’s yearbook, “The Galleon,” is being brought back to life.
Two Seton Hall students are cookin’ it up at the caf.
On Sept. 21, the United Nations hosted the first Youth Climate Summit, featuring climate activists and world leaders to discuss the ways that countries could reduce emissions and find eco-friendly solutions without harming their country. Diplomacy majors who attended the summit shared their experience with The Setonian.
The Interprofessional Health Sciences Campus is bringing light to a useful skill for students as it hosted an American Sign Language workshop.
The Seton Hall community will be celebrating National Cybersecurity Awareness Month with an array of activities and initiatives put together by the SHU Information Technology Department.
Active Minds plans to increase awareness about mental health issues, both on campus and in the surrounding community, for the upcoming year.
When going for their six hours to get their learner’s permit, the majority of people would not think that their driving instructor would be their future bandmate. This was the case for David Gonçalves, a junior education major.
On Sept. 23, the Veggie Society and the Philosophy Club hosted a lecture by Adam Lerner called “Are We All Selective Psychopaths? What Empathy Gaps Teach Us About Ethics.”
Seton Hall opened an interfaith prayer room in the cellar of Boland Hall this fall. The space is always open to residents and includes a room for silent prayer that is accessible to people not living in Boland.
A peaceful gathering in light of the Global Climate Strike took place on Sept. 20 around the Green.
Over the summer, several Seton Hall students from the College of Education and Human Services volunteered to teach elementary students in Newark academic and tennis lessons.
Good Bottle Refill Shop, New Jersey’s first zero-waste and refill store, officially opened on Sept. 20 in Maplewood.
J&J Caribbean Restaurant has been in business for more than 25 years. The owners, Judith and Vernon Henry, started it after their kids went to college. Judith, the restaurant’s namesake, originally worked in finance and felt it was time to travel down a new path.
On Sept. 10, Apple announced its new set of iPhones, prompting mixed reactions. Released on Sept. 20, the phones’ most noticeable change from previous iterations are the multiple cameras, with the iPhone 11 sporting an extra sensor, and the iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max having a total of three lenses.
Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, cultivates its members to be leaders as they become professionals entering the workforce and offers a brotherhood that brings life-long friends.
Pirate imitators, activities, games, the Pirate and a bunch of “Arrgh” took over the University Green as the Student Alumni Association (SAA) celebrated International “Talk Like a Pirate Day” on Sept. 19.
On Sept. 12, the Walsh Gallery celebrated the opening of its newest exhibit called “Mounds, Piles & Massings.” The exhibit, which opened on Sept. 9, was curated by South Orange artist Greg Leshé in collaboration with the Pierro Gallery of the South Orange Village.
The Walsh Library, known as a common spot for students to study, research and socialize, is celebrating its 25th birthday this year.
Solutions by The State News