We live in a country where young adults can go to war and vote at 18, but cannot drink alcohol until they’re 21. With that comes a certain reverence around drinking; in a person’s teen years, that first illegal drink seems to be a “rite of passage,” especially for those first starting college.
There’s nothing like going about your day, walking around campus, viewing sunsets, and taking part in your favorite activities with friends or a club.
At Seton Hall, finals week is like a different universe. The days pass by without distinction, meals are no longer important, and the library starts to feel even closer to you than your own bedroom.
As any other young person back in 2018, I was an avid watcher of Emma Chamberlain’s YouTube channel.
When a president builds a public database labeling journalists as “misleading,” “biased,” or “liars,” he isn’t defending truth; he’s policing dissent.
On a college campus where schedules are packed and stress is constant, free time is a precious commodity. For some students, they spend their free time clashing towers in a mobile game.
For college students all around the country, final exam season rolls around during one of the inconvenient times of the year—the holiday season.
New year, new me. I’ve said it one too many times.
A Christmas movie taught me to believe in myself. Yes, you heard that right. Not a motivational speech, not a self-help book, but an hour and forty minutes filled with snow, magic and the sound of sleigh bells.
The holiday season is back again—but is the magic of the season?
It's the day before the first of five final exams I have to take for the fall semester.
I bet you can’t remember what you got for Christmas last year. Okay, maybe if you got a car, a phone, or something big, but if you got five shirts, I doubt you remember which five you got and who gave you what.
It’s no secret that campus is dead most weekends—empty library, university center, and dining hall.
By the time we step on Seton Hall’s campus, most of us have already envisioned what college should be like. Golden-hour walks to class, lattes next to color-coded notebooks, friends laughing on super green lawns—these are the scenes in our minds. The real-life version of college has been shoved in our subconscious long before we even take our first course.
The weekend provides students with free time that can seem boring when they have nothing to do.
When I first glimpsed my bill for the upcoming 2025-2026 school year at Seton Hall (SHU), I nearly fainted.
Students often equate late-night lab reports or complex mathematical equations with “real” academic rigor.
As a section, we’re all very passionate about sports—I mean, we better be, given the position that we’re in.
Diss tracks are back in the spotlight with Taylor Swift’s latest album, where a song rumored to target pop icon Charli XCX has fans buzzing, but lyrical feuds and musical showdowns aren’t new.
Solutions by The State News