With vibrant mariachi music and a wide display of culture, the Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute (JAULI) celebrated the beginning of Hispanic Heritage Month on Tuesday.
It’s finally senior year for the class of 2027, a long-awaited moment for some and a bittersweet ending for others.
Campus is buzzing.
For some students, the most daunting thing about starting a new school year is figuring out where their classes are, making new friends or adjusting to dorm life. But for others, something far more concerning looms: “What am I going to wear?”
Mohammed Bilal doesn’t give a typical lecture.
Starting college is one of the most exciting times in young adults' lives, but the transition can feel overwhelming.
For Seton Hall’s Division I swim program, time spent in the pool is usually reserved for training. Through ASAPP Aquatics, however, SHU swimmers are stepping into a different role: teacher.
Every year, a new wave of seasonal trends debuts on runways and in stores—and on campus, Seton Hall students have their own trends.
The crowd erupted when Seton Hall forward Jacob Dar slammed down an alley-oop at Madison Square Garden during the Big East tournament. As the Pirates surged toward victory, few people in the arena were enjoying the moment more than pep band percussionist Will Sherman.
Hands move. Faces tell a story. Meaning is created without speech.
As the end of summer draws near, the looming responsibility of back-to-school shopping becomes more intense, even more so for incoming freshmen living on campus.
While most Seton Hall students are sleeping, resident assistant (RA) Lamont Howard is still awake, working in the residence halls, ensuring everything is in place for the next morning.
“In my eighth-grade yearbook quote, I wrote that I would play Division-1 basketball,” said David Gabriel, who achieved that goal after walking on to Seton Hall’s men’s basketball team during his freshman year.
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.
Some students mindlessly scroll on TikTok between classes, but Christian MacNaughton is the reason that some stop.
For The Setonian’s graduating seniors, the paper was more than an extracurricular activity. It was a crash-course in real world journalism, where one word could change a story, one article could spark backlash and the work often became part of who they were.
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.
Solutions by The State News