A piece of Seton Hall’s history aired in a new docuseries on Billy Joel, revealing the role the university’s radio station, WSOU, played in the early years of his music career.
From bumper magnets to basketball games, the Pirate is the face of Seton Hall. But few know the story of the students who step into the boots and bring the Pirate mascot to life.
A 5-year-old girl sat up all night tapping away at the buttons of her Nintendo 64 controller, racing her mother in a competitive video game of Diddy Kong Racing.
Mental Health Week is celebrated in the first week of May every year in the United States, falling around the time of final exams at Seton Hall.
Some students enter college with a clear vision of who they want to become, while others are left at the whim of their college experience to figure it out.
Seton Hall’s student population has a wide variety of hair types. Having Appreciation in Realness (H.A.I.R.) is an organization that promotes natural hair care and fosters a community around empowerment through natural hair.
On April 25, the Student Activities Board (SAB) hosted its annual Spring Fling Carnival, transforming the Xavier parking lot into a mini amusement park.
In southern Albania, where the Ionian Sea’s clear waters collide with a rugged coastline and the mountainous inland opens to Greece and Northern Macedonia, a 3-year-old girl visited her homeland for the first time.
An issue as complex and long-standing as food shortages needs a strong partnership to tackle it. Alpha Gamma Delta is the first Greek organization to partner with Table to Table, New Jersey's first and largest food rescue, in February.
On March 27, the Division of Student Services celebrated Women’s History Month by hosting a brunch, “Keep it Moving: Being Resilient in the Face of Adversity,” to help facilitate and strengthen leadership development.
Alice McDermott, a contemporary fiction writer, visited Seton Hall on April 1 as part of Poetry-in-the-Round, a university event that brings globally recognized writers to discuss their recent work with the Seton Hall community.
March 20 marked the second showcase of The Black Poster Project in Seton Hall's University Center, which was spearheaded by Prof. Melinda Papaccio.
The Robotic Club welcomes students from all majors and experience levels, offering a collaborative space to build, design, and compete in robotics competitions. Students can dive right into hands-on engineering, innovation, and teamwork with this student-run organization.
The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) and the Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) brought Greek life to center stage on March 19 with their annual Yard Show. The event featured performances from fraternities and sororities, showcasing their unique traditions: stepping and strolling dance styles.
Dr. Mara Einstein, an author and professor at Queens College (CUNY), visited Seton Hall on March 19 to discuss her latest book, “Hoodwinked: How Marketers Use the Same Tactics as Cults.”
Seton Hall’s Rotary chapter, an organization open to students across all majors, is a chapter within a national cohort engaging in volunteering, community involvement, and servant leadership.
Dr. Amy Nyberg remembers the shock when Seton Hall announced that the campus was being closed due to COVID-19. Nyberg, a journalism professor at the university for over 30 years, was challenged with learning new technological features and finding the best method to teach her students virtually.
Seton Hall is home to people from many different ethnic backgrounds. The community looks to respect these backgrounds and celebrate the different cultures. One student organization that is looking to do this is the West Indian Student Organization (WISO).
“Skibidi toilet rizz” may sound like a secret code or gibberish to some, but for Generation Alpha, this is part of their everyday vocabulary.
From March 10 to March 14, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi embraced the spirit of giving back as they hosted their annual War of Roses philanthropy event.
Solutions by The State News