Seton Hall explores flipped classrooms to boost student engagement
By Kerrigan May | November 25Several Seton Hall faculty members are looking to expand the use of flipped classrooms, a model they believe offers many benefits to college students.
NEWS
NJ Senate backs permanent daylight saving time, SHU students voice support
By Gina Burtulato | November 24A bill that would require New Jersey to permanently remain on daylight saving time passed the state senate on Nov. 10. The three Democratic state senators who sponsored the bill said switching back to standard time after eight months on daylight saving time is an outdated practice.
Seton Hall visiting scholar seeks return to Congress in NJ-11 race
By Megan Pitt | November 21Former congressman and diplomat Tom Malinowski, now a visiting scholar in Seton Hall’s School of Diplomacy and International Relations, has entered the congressional race to fill governor-elect Mikie Sherrill’s seat in New Jersey’s 11th district.
Seton Hall makes change in security partners
By Carmine Sortino | November 21Seton Hall has switched its security provider from Securitas to Allied Universal, one of the largest private security organizations in the country.
CHAI-Lingual lab brings culturally responsive speech research to Seton Hall
By Angela Alvarez | November 20Following Seton Hall University’s recent recognition as a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI), a new research initiative has taken shape at the Interprofessional Health Sciences (IHS) Campus under the leadership and instruction of Dr. Sindhu Chennupati.
SHU Law professor appointed reporter to federal rule-making committee
By Michela DiLorenzo | November 19Seton Hall Law School Professor Edward Hartnett was appointed on Oct. 16 by Chief Justice John Roberts to serve a five-year term as the reporter to the Judicial Conference Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure, known as the “Standing Committee.” His appointment takes effect Feb. 2026.
Seton Hall ordered to release Reilly report, expected to appeal judgment
By Jacqueline Litowinsky | November 18A New Jersey Superior Court judge ordered Seton Hall on Nov. 12 to turn over more than 20,000 pages of documents to plaintiffs in their longstanding case against the Archdiocese of Newark over clergy sexual abuse claims.
2012 SHU alumnus talks best AI practices at speaker event
By Joseph Tippets | November 13The Teaching, Learning and Technology Round Table’s (TLTR) Artificial Intelligence committee held an event on Nov. 12 to inform students and staff about how best to utilize artificial intelligence (AI) programs like ChatGPT and Claude AI in school.
Seton Hall honors veterans with 2nd annual Veterans Day assembly
By Kassandrah Blake | November 12On Nov. 11, Seton Hall marked Veterans Day with a morning of reflection, honor and community. Students, faculty and guests gathered in the University Center event room to pay tribute to those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces.
Seton Hall students charged after altercation at South Orange train station
By Dominique Mercadante | November 12Five Seton Hall students were charged with aggravated assault following a fight on South Orange Ave. and Sloan St. on Oct. 18. The students involved in the fight were members of two different fraternities, reportedly.
Political clubs see a revival at Seton Hall
By Megan Pitt | November 12Political clubs at Seton Hall are making a comeback, with groups like Turning Point USA (TPUSA), an organization that advocates for conservative politics on academic campuses, and the Democrats Club, focused on democratic activism, drawing new members.
Missing Seton Hall student’s remains found 10 years after disappearance
By Dominique Mercadante | November 10A Seton Hall student’s remains were found near a New Jersey bike trail 10 years after the student went missing.
Pipe bursts outside South Orange campus causing water outages in residence halls, campus buildings
By Megan Pitt and Dominique Mercadante | November 7A water main break on South Orange Ave. caused a water outage in campus buildings and residence halls on Thursday night. Running water has been restored as of 10:29 a.m., Friday morning.
ARC earns national recognition, sets sight on next level of excellence
By Solomon Lee | November 6The Academic Resource Center (ARC) received certification from the International College Learning Center Association (ICLCA) for the 2025-2028 cycle on Oct. 16.
Auntie Anne’s joins Seton Hall as new dining option per student survey
By Annabelle Fette | November 5Seton Hall students will soon be able to grab freshly baked pretzels between classes. Auntie Anne’s, a national pretzel franchise, will open in the University Center in fall 2026, according to Student Services.
New Jersey votes Mikie Sherrill as first female Democratic governor
By Megan Pitt | November 5Democratic U.S. Representative Mikie Sherrill defeated Republican Jack Ciattarelli with 57% of the vote to become New Jersey’s 57th governor on Tuesday night.
Stillman School launches two new undergraduate majors
By Carly Hunter | November 4Expanding its focus on emerging areas of finance, Seton Hall’s Stillman School of Business launched two new undergraduate majors this fall.
Fake emails, real lessons: SHU students learn to spot phishing scams
By Michela DiLorenzo | October 29Many SHU students received fake phishing emails the week of Oct. 13 as a part of a security awareness campaign directed by IT Security in honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month.
Seton Hall celebrates 10th anniversary of Laudato Si’ with film screenings, sustainability challenge
By Carmine Sortino | October 29Throughout October, SHU has committed to celebrating the 10th anniversary of Pope Francis’s “Laudato Si’” through a series of film screenings of “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.”
Campus concerns rise amid government shutdown uncertainty
By Brandon Strohl | October 28The U.S. federal government shut down on Oct. 1 after Congress failed to agree on a budget for the 2026 fiscal year. As both sides of the aisle point fingers and remain at an impasse, the effects of the shutdown impact millions of federal employees, students and citizens alike.
