The Seton Hall Sports Poll (SHSP), a project housed within the Stillman School of Business' Sharkey Institute, continues to cement its place as one of the most unique and influential student-led research initiatives in the nation.
From overdone trends to clever ideas, Seton Hall students share their unfiltered thoughts on what makes a Halloween costume a “trick” or a “treat.”
A flag can serve as a symbol people can rally behind; most Americans, for example, recognize the red, white, and blue as a powerful emblem of their country’s pride.
Gourmet Dining Services (GDS) has reintroduced chicken nuggets to the rotating menu at the Chef’s Table after replacing them with grilled cheese and quesadillas in September.
Tuition and fee costs at colleges continue to rise as inflation rates recover from COVID-19’s economic impact, along with changes to federal financial aid enacted in July.
The Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute (JAULI) hosted the “Generaciones Gala” celebrating 20 years in New York City on Oct. 17.
The K-pop (Korean pop) Club at Seton Hall serves as a friendly and welcoming environment for fans of the popular music genre.
The second floor of the library underwent a noticeable artistic change on Sept. 24.
Seton Hall’s Division of Volunteer Efforts (DOVE) offers students the opportunity to leave the comfort of South Orange and serve those experiencing extreme poverty.
As Seton Hall began the Fall 2025 semester, more than just classes were in session.
On Sept. 17, the Pre-Law Society, the Pre-Professional Advising Center (PPAC), the Minority Pre-Law Society, and the Student Government Association (SGA) hosted judge Philip Degnan for Constitution Day.
Women in STEM (WiSTEM) hosted a college survival kit-making event on Sept. 16 in Jubilee Hall.
In a time where language may not satisfy as the sole method of communication and the digital seems to have overtaken our ability to connect, Dr. Jon Radwan invites students and readers to reconsider where communication truly begins.
Many students dream of traveling the world, immersing themselves in a new culture, and gaining lessons they can bring back into their careers. For Seton Hall senior education major Lauren Hall, that dream came true this summer in Liverpool, England.
With the campus Dunkin’ location closed for renovations, students are being forced to sprint to Starbucks instead.
With the UFC’s rapid rise in popularity over the last decade, combat sports have amassed many misconceptions about them: some believe that fighters are inherently “violent” or “not all there” mentally, and that the sport itself is “barbaric.”
The series finale of “The Summer I Turned Pretty” premiered on Sept. 17, leaving audiences thrilled but emotional.
On Thursday, an alternative pop-rock band visited Seton Hall to perform at the Music Under the Stars event in the pouring rain on the Green, hosted by Student Activities Board (SAB).
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.
Solutions by The State News