On Nov. 6, Campus Inclusion, RISE (Resilience, Integrity, Scholarship, and Excellence), and First Generation Forward (Gen 1) held an event in the University Center’s inclusion room to connect with first-generation students at Seton Hall, allowing them the chance to talk about their experiences as college students and understand how they feel.
The semester is halfway done and Thanksgiving is around the corner. Students of different cultures share their favorite traditions and food for the holiday.
The new Seton Hall Criminal Justice Club was recognized by the SGA as an official student club on campus in early November. The club aims to change the way Seton Hall students view criminal justice education.
Pink was the color of the week for Zeta Tau Alpha (ZTA) while they hosted their semesterly “Think Pink” week in support of breast cancer education and awareness from Oct. 21 to Oct. 25.
On Sunday, Oct. 27, media personnel and on-lookers flooded New York City’s Washington Square Park for the first-ever Timothee Chalamet Look-Alike contest.
At Seton Hall University, basketball is a big deal. Students, faculty, and alumni pack the Prudential Center from November to March every season. For a small school, the energy is large. However, the team's performance is not the only source of credit.
October was Italian American Heritage Month, and Seton Hall’s Italian Club celebrated the month with different events that incorporate the Italian language and traditions.
The Student Government Association and Campus Inclusion hosted a panel discussion on the importance of having civil discussions on Thursday, Oct. 10.
Hispanic Heritage Month is a 30-day celebration of Hispanic culture, from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. With Hispanic Heritage Month now over, here's a look at what this past month meant for Latinx students at SHU.
From Sep. 23 to 27, Alpha Kappa Alpha, a growing sorority of just six sisters, took on a week of community building events in their “Skee-Week.” Each event represents one of the key initiatives of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
This year, Seton Hall welcomed over 800 incoming first-year students, some of whom will be enrolled in Seton Hall’s Pirate Pathway program. Pirate Pathway is a program that introduces new students to university life.
Seton Hall’s TV station, mostly known as SHU TV, started a news segment this semester called “Hook News Minute” to change how students receive and think about news.
Fall has started at the Hall, and fall drinks are back at Dunkin’.
UndefeatED is an up-and-coming club focusing on spreading awareness about eating disorders after the Buccino Leadership Institute sparked the initiative.
Seton Hall’s Middle Eastern and North African Club hosted its first “Rep Your Flag” night on Thursday, Sep. 19 with co-sponsorships from the Palestinian Student Association, African Student Association, Albanian Student Association, Sociology Club, and Unidos Bailamos.
Seton Hall Theatre launched a new segment on their Instagram called “Tech Tuesdays” to give students a glimpse into the behind-the-scenes of the theater’s shop hours in the University Center.
WSOU’s former Campus Buzz host Kristin Acheson became known as “DJ Doorbreaker” when she broke the door to the radio station after a flood.
For the second year in a row, Zeta Tau Alpha hosted Big Man on Campus, their Greek philanthropy pageant, on April 25.
Seton Hall Theatre performed four consecutive shows of the musical “Bright Star” written by Steve Martin and Edie Brickell at the South Orange Performing Arts Center from April 18 to April 21.
Disability Awareness and Accessibility at Seton Hall hosted their first-ever Awareness Week from April 22-28, a week that raises awareness on various disabilities.
Solutions by The State News