Seton Hall admissions has reinstated a $55 application fee in order to increase the amount of students who decide to attend the University after being accepted, according to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.
Gun charges filed against junior Jordan Theodore, a member of the men's basketball team, have been dropped, according to a release Tuesday from the Essex County Prosecutor's Office.
The University has taken precautionary measures after a Lawrence, N.J., man was barred from all New Jersey school property after being arrested on luring charges at Rider University.
While most archival requests come from those looking for past class descriptions, Seton Hall's Walsh Library holds a wide-ranging collection of archives that goes beyond former classes, according to Alan Delozier, University archivist.
The founder of the Maison Fortune Orphanage in Haiti, which students have visited on the annual Division of Volunteer Efforts Haiti service trip, came to Seton Hall this week.
After 2 years in effect, the Rental Registration & Licensing ordinance, more commonly known at Seton Hall as the
Although international business life coach John M. McKee and business consultant Helen Latimer's new book "The Plan" presents no new information in the self-help field, the book's simple style and hands-on approach make it a great place to start when making big changes to one's personal life, financial situation and career.
A new Student Government Association president was elected on March 29.
Alex Torpey, as a candidate for Village President, believes that public safety and property taxes are the biggest issues facing South Orange.
Freshman Preview for accepted students will be held on April 9 and 10 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Rec Center.
Many students have been frustrated with non-working printers throughout campus, and PC Support Services shares the same sentiment.
South Orange's next village president will have to address the village's looming budget gap for the 2012 fiscal year while promoting the development of vacant lots, filling empty storefronts and improving public safety according to candidate Janine Bauer.
Update, 1:59 p.m.: According to Christie, the stolen Jeep Cherokees have not been recovered yet.
Update, 3:05 p.m.: According to Gary Christie, assistant director of Public Safety and Security, the South Orange Police Department is still investigating last night's robbery, and updated information may be released soon.
Update, 3:14 p.m.: According to Gary Christie, assistant director of Public Safety and Security, the two stolen Jeep Cherokees mentioned in this afternoon's PirateAlert were owned by students, one of whom lived off-campus and one who is a Turrell Manor resident who parked in the University owned lot across from Turrell.
An investigation by the South Orange Police Department and the Department of Public Safety and Security has shown the armed robbery of two University students did not occur at the Wilden Gate, as previously reported.
The Setonian has won 12 awards in the 2010-2011 New Jersey College Newspaper Contest, as announced on Tuesday.
The University's two most frequented parking lots are in violation of South Orange municipal codes, according to an investigation by The Setonian.
The Annual Petersheim Academic Exposition, a commemoration of undergraduate and graduate student scholarly achievement, is celebrating its 15th year this April.
Seton Hall's ONE Campaign will host an awareness concert, free to Seton Hall students, headlined by Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin (SSLYBY) on May 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Theatre-in-the-Round.
Solutions by The State News