NEWS

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Seton Hall students make waves with model UN themed podcast

By Thomas Schwartz | September 19

According to The New York Times report from March, podcast listeners have significantly increased in the last year. Research conducted by Edison Research and Triton Digital, an audio technology and advertising company, claimed that podcast listenership has increased among all age cohorts. The New York Times wrote that 40% of people between the ages of 12 and 24 listened to a podcast in the last month, which is a 10% increase from 2018.

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Provost updates campus on diversity and inclusion

By Rhania Kamel | September 19

Interim Provost Karen Boroff sent out an email to the University community on Sept. 9 updating students and faculty on Seton Hall’s attempts to address diversity and inclusion initiatives in the months since the initial Concerned 44 protests.

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SHU allocates $750k of donation for core curriculum program

By Evando Thompson | September 18

Seton Hall University announced that Henry F. Roman (‘54) and his wife, Maryann, donated $750,000 to the University, the gift will be allocated toward improving the core cirriculum.

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SHU makes progess on athletic field

By Jose Balderrama | September 18

After a long renovation process, Owen T. Carroll Field is finally scheduled to be finished by the end of September. The renovation, which began during the spring of 2019, was the reason why the Seton Hall University baseball team had to play all their games on the road.

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University implements electronic parking permit system

By Elizabeth Rodriguez | September 18

This fall Seton Hall implemented a new electronic parking permit system called NuPark, has been implemented for the South Orange campus.

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Seton Hall continues partnership with TurboVote to boost political engagement

By Staff Writer | September 12

Through a recent partnership with TurboVote, Seton Hall University continues its effort to encourage students to get out and vote. TurboVote, a non-partisan organization that helps students sign up to vote is meant to push students to be more politically engaged and participate in the upcoming election season. This service is especially targeted at out-of-state students, with its focus on absentee ballots. 

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Cardinal Tobin blesses protesters at ICE HQ

By Evando Thompson | September 11

Cardinal Joseph Tobin, the Archbishop of Newark, blessed a group of protestors last Wednesday at the Benedictine Abbey of Newark before a crowd of more than 400 who marched to the regional ICE headquarters.

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CAPS institutes phone line allowing for 24/7 access to counselors

By Thomas Schwartz | September 11

Formerly, if a student needed to contact a psychological counselor after Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) hours, they would need to contact Public Safety and ask to speak with an on-call counselor. Then, the student would have to await a call back.

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Students beef over fish

By Nicholas Kerr | September 11

The Seton Hall Veggie Society circulated a petition Wednesday morning in the Galleon Hallway, advocating for the ban of the live sale of fish by on-campus organizations and charging that the practice is unethical.

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Seton Hall students respond to Newark water crisis

By Isabel Soisson | September 11

The next Flint, Michigan is happening a lot closer to home for Seton Hall students.

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From the Touchline to the Runway: The Influence of Soccer on Fashion

By Timothy Guerrero | September 11

Paris, Milan, London, New York, Los Angeles.

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Princeton Review ranks SHU third in unhappiness

By Staff Writer | September 5

In the 2020 Edition of The Princeton Review’s “The Best 385 Colleges” published in August, Seton Hall University was ranked third in one of the most undesirable categories. Just under Xavier University of Louisiana and Simmons University, Seton Hall was listed as the third university with the Least Happy Students.

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SGA elects new senate speaker

By Mia Page | September 5

Former senate secretary Alyssa Futa was selected to replace senate Speaker Arthur Adriano after he stepped down from his position due to undisclosed personal reasons. The Student Government Association (SGA) quickly recovered from Adriano’s departure and began their smooth transition into the new year.

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Seton Hall welcomes largest freshman class

By Evando Thompson | September 5

For the third consecutive year, Seton Hall University has recorded its largest freshman class in its history.

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Bartoli resigns after six years as Dean of the School of Diplomacy

By Thomas Schwartz | September 5

After six years as Dean of the School of Diplomacy and International Relations, Dr. Andrea Bartoli has stepped down.

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Public Safety shows graphic video of mass shooting during RA training

By Nicholas Kerr | September 5

A Seton Hall Public Safety official showed resident assistants a graphic video during a Housing and Residence Life (HRL) emergency response training session over the summer which depicted the graphic shooting of several people, a Setonian investigation has revealed.

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Seton Hall releases key findings of harassment probe

By Isabel Soisson | September 4

After a nearly yearlong review, the Seton Hall University Board of Regents released an update to the SHU community on August 28 detailing the investigation into Former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick’s alleged actions between 1986 and 2000 when he served as archbishop. Latham & Watkins, the law firm that was retained to perform the investigation found that McCarrick created a “culture of fear and intimidation that supported his personal objectives” and that he used his platform to sexually harass seminarians at both the Immaculate Conception Seminary and St. Andrew’s Seminary at Seton Hall University.

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Bryan Felt introduced as Seton Hall Athletics Director

By Tyler Calvaruso | August 19

Monday marked the beginning of a new era in the Seton Hall Athletics department, as Bryan Felt was introduced as the school's new Athletics Director at a press conference in the historic Walsh Gymnasium.

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Double homicide rocks Maplewood, shakes Seton Hall students

By Rhania Kamel | August 12

The quiet town of Maplewood was rattled following the double homicide of Karen Bermudez-Rodriguez and David Kimowitz that occurred on August 3.

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Acting Gov. Sheila Oliver signs laws protecting student borrowers

By Nicholas Kerr | August 2

Acting Governor Sheila Oliver was welcomed to Seton Hall’s South Orange campus by President Joseph Nyre on July 31 to sign two pieces of legislation into law, targeted at improving college affordability and cost transparency. Oliver and Nyre were joined by other state officials including Director of Higher Education Student Assistance Authority Executive David Socolow, Department of Banking and Insurance Commissioner Marlene Caride and Deputy Secretary of Higher Education Diana Gonzalez to celebrate the signing.