NJ students more likely to move back home after college
By Tiffany Do | February 11New Jersey is 18- to-34-yearolds are overtaking their parents’ couches more than young adults in the rest of America.
NEWS
Obama’s college plan not to largely affect SHU
By Emily Balan | February 4In 2012, 71 percent of all students (about 1.3 million undergraduates) graduating from four-year colleges had student loan debt, according to The Project on Student Debt at the Institute for College Access and Success.
Duffy lot limitedly open to permit holders
By Staff Writer | February 4Of all the lots on campus, a parking permit will likely guarantee you a spot anywhere there is space. However, the Duffy lot across from Walsh Library is an exception.
On-campus internships offered
By Staff Writer | February 4It is no surprise that Seton Hall is known for providing students with incredible internships off campus in great places such as New York City. However, a lot of students do not realize that they could gain career experience right on campus.
Snow day setbacks:
By Emily Balan | February 4Seton Hall has been closed for almost all of the past three Mondays. One closing, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on Jan. 19, was scheduled, but the other one and a half closings were due to severe weather conditions. In total, there have been two and a half closings due to weather this semester.
Rutger’s medical school not seen as competition
By Lindsay Rittenhouse | February 4About two and a half years ago, Gov. Chris Christie signed a bill that merged Rutgers University and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ), and gave Rutgers nearly all of UMDNJ in Newark and Piscataway.
Phone app tips parents off to class skips
By Staff Writer | January 28The number one predictor of student success in college is not through acing exams and essays or completing assignments - it’s through attending class.
Shedding blue light on safety
By Staff Writer | January 28For student’s optimal safety, “Blue Lights” are stationed through out campus for student’s emergency needs.
Stalking: Know it. Name it. Stop it.'
By Staff Writer | January 28January is National Stalking Awareness Month, and Public Safety has placed posters around campus to raise awareness about the dangers of stalking and to assure the safety of the Seton Hall community.
Seton Hall community reacts to proposed medical school
By Tiffany Do | January 28Buzz over the proposed medical school has swept across Seton Hall’s campus following the University’s announcement on Jan. 15 of plans to join with Hackensack University Health Network in creating a private medical school at the former Hoffman-LaRoche campus in Nutley, N.J. Dr. Brian Shulman, dean of the School of Health and Medical Sciences, said in an email that Seton Hall’s medical community has received “written accolades from a number of individuals across the country about our recent announcement.”
Faculty will meet to discuss proposed School of Communication and the Arts
By Mary Marshall | January 28Dean Michael Zavada of the College of Arts and Sciences has called the faculty of the College to a special meeting set for Feb. 6 to evaluate a proposal for the creation of a new School of Communication and the Arts. The existing Department of Communication and the Arts--one of the largest departments in the University--will provide details on a proposal to establish a new school.
Peace across the globe:
By Staff Writer | January 21Ines Angeli Murzaku Ph.D., professor of ecclesiastical history and chair of the department of Catholic studies at Seton Hall, was recently invited to participate in a special consultation on “Jerusalem and the Holy Sites: A Call for Peace at a Time of Crisis.”
