Finer Womanhood Week with Zeta Phi Beta Inc.
By Dominique Mercadante | April 3Zeta Phi Beta Inc., a multicultural sorority at Seton Hall that empowers Black women, hosted their Finer Womanhood Week from Feb. 25 to Feb. 28.
Zeta Phi Beta Inc., a multicultural sorority at Seton Hall that empowers Black women, hosted their Finer Womanhood Week from Feb. 25 to Feb. 28.
In honor of Black History Month, the West Indian Student Organization at Seton Hall hosted their “Island Legacies” event to showcase West Indian culture, food and historical figures on Feb. 19.
Adelante, an organization committed to empowering Latino students at Seton Hall, hosted ‘After Hours: Redefine the Borders of Your Mind,’ a talk show event that promotes discussion on mental health, on Feb. 7.
The colder weather tends to welcome warmer clothes as students swap out their flannels for puffer jackets and their sneakers for Uggs.
Rondinella has been teaching at Seton Hall University since 1985. Classes he has taught include Introduction to Visual Theory and Introduction to Film and TV Production.
Along with snow and cold weather, the winter time also welcomes seasonal drinks at the infamous coffee chain, Starbucks.
The national organization of The Women’s Network was founded in 2017 by Jamie Vinick and works in collaboration with not only the chapter at Seton Hall, but every chapter existing on college campuses across the country.
Oosterwyk is a graduate student at Seton Hall University who is also on the swim and dive team. He is the co-creator of a podcast for WSOU Sports called “Pirates Overboard,” which is about student athletes and their Seton Hall experience and story as a whole.
Putting in a load of laundry to wash, loading the dishwasher, teaching students journalism, and spending time drafting articles for various publications as a freelance writer - this woman can do it all.
Despite the current conflict in the Middle East and divergent views, local Bergen County Muslims and Jews continued to meet up for dialogue.
The holiday of love is right around the corner and students are revealing their favorite in-town plans for Valentine’s Day.
Each year on Feb. 14 we celebrate Valentine’s Day, a holiday which unites family, friends, significant others and anyone you appreciate in life.
The day of the year covered in hearts: heart-shaped candy boxes, balloons and that one heart chalk candy with loving commitments smudged and unreadable. Valentine’s Day is the day those in a romantic relationship show their partner just how much they mean to them.
Dr. Matthew Pressman, assistant professor of Journalism, will be writing, researching and interviewing for his new book about the New York Daily News while on his Spring 2024 sabbatical.
Students are finishing finals and preparing for the long-awaited winter break as the holiday season takes full swing.
Following its initial open discussion, the Palestinian Student Association hosted its second conversation to discuss the ongoing situation in Palestine on Dec. 7.
Amid the current crisis in Palestine, Muslim students at Seton Hall came together for a night of family and friends, diverse cuisines and speeches from guest speakers.
The Muslim Student Association and the Palestinian Student Association, along with other Muslim student organizations, hosted Dua’a Night for Palestine, a display of solidarity and commitment to raising awareness about the ongoing Palestinian struggle on Nov. 7.
Professor Melinda Papaccio, of the English and CORE departments at Seton Hall University, lost her eldest son to addiction on Sept. 22, 2018. On Thursday, Nov. 9, she got to celebrate not only his life but the lives of many others who have fallen to the same disease when the Black Poster Project was brought to Seton Hall’s University Center, the epicenter of student activity on campus.
The Seton Hall community gathered around to drink hot chocolate while waiting for the infamous 60-foot Christmas tree to kick off the holiday season.