Seton Hall hosts 3,000 at Open House
By Rachel Suazo | March 29Hundreds of students from across the country attended Seton Hall’s undergraduate open house event on Feb. 19, according to the senior vice president of enrollment management.
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Students partake in food, fundraising and fun at SHU Worldwide multicultural event
By Emmett Bikales | March 28Several cultural clubs and advocacy groups convened in the University Center’s event room on March 21 from noon to 4 p.m. for the first-ever “SHU Worldwide” event.
Students reflect on a possible TikTok ban - Will the Chinese spy balloon be the downfall of the app?
By Esmeralda Arias | March 3TikTok, the popular social networking app among Generation Z, was prohibited by Congress on federal government devices last December. Since then, 20 public universities such as the University of Texas, Morgan State University in Maryland, and The University System of Georgia have banned TikTok from campus Wi-Fi networks and school devices.
“What doesn’t kill us makes us stronger”: One year since the start of the Russian-Ukrainian invasion
By Emma Thumann | February 24Hear the stories of a Kyiv resident and two Seton Hall history professors - one who grew up in St. Petersburg, and one who teaches Russian and East European history.
PR News recognizes Seton Hall PR program
By Meredith Mutter | February 16Seton Hall’s College of Communication and the Arts was recognized on PR News’ A-List for Public Relations Education for the third year in a row.
Vatican official Christophe Pierre addresses those struggling with religious identity in lecture at Seton Hall
By Emma Thumann | February 8Archbishop Christophe Louis Yves Georges Pierre, the apostolic nuncio to the U.S., gave a lecture on Feb. 1 in the University Center addressing U.S. policy along with religious identity.
CAPS welcomes three new faculty members across campuses
By Jiaqi Liu | January 30The University’s Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) announced the addition of three new faculty members on Jan. 19 to provide psychiatric services for students across all campuses.
“Solutions through solidarity, sustainability, and science:” Seton Hall hosts U.N. General Assembly President Csaba Kőrösi
By Emma Thumann | January 28Ambassador Csaba Kőrösi of Hungary, the President of the 77th U.N. General Assembly, gave a lecture at the University Center on Thursday regarding the U.N.’s prior accomplishments and future endeavors.
Law school employees embezzled nearly $1 million, financial review finds
December 21An investigation into financial irregularities at Seton Hall Law uncovered a “series” of embezzlement schemes that cost the University nearly a million dollars, the chair of the Board of Regents said Wednesday.
Students react to Ye’s antisemitism
By Rachel Suazo | December 13“Angry,” “disgusting,” and “frustrating.”
Seton Hall students react to halt of Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan
By Vivienne Dotoli | December 12College students throughout the nation, including many at Seton Hall, can no longer utilize President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan after a federal judge in Texas blocked the program on Nov. 11, calling it “unlawful.”
Seton Hall’s Africana studies program to lose core faculty member
By Dareen Abukwaik | December 11Fall 2022 will be Dr. Kelly Harris' last semester at Seton Hall.
SGA swears in new senators
By The Setonian Staff | November 29The Student Government Association swore in seven new senators this semester.
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SGA Senator narrowly survives impeachment hearing
By Emma Thumann | November 18The Student Government Association held an impeachment hearing for their Public Relations chair on Monday after what SGA President Jayde Dieu called a “direct display of dishonesty.”
An inside look at the new University Center
By Emma Thumann | November 17The new University Center, which is set to finally open its doors on Nov. 28, comes with countless upgrades, from all entrances and doors being easily accessible to a massive crucifix.
Seton Hall Law dean stepping down amid embezzlement investigation
By Daniel O'Connor | November 17The dean of Seton Hall Law will step down on Jan. 1, 2023, the University announced last week.
Seton Hall accused of contributing to flooding in local neighborhoods
By Daniel O'Connor | November 15Libre Jones and her husband moved to the Ivy Hill neighborhood in Newark — just steps from Seton Hall’s campus — in early 2021. While they couldn’t afford a home in South Orange, Ivy Hill offered proximity to the suburbs, a good school system, and a quiet, neighborly community.
The University’s Sister Rose Thering Fund responds to the recent FBI N.J. Synagogue Threat Alert
By Jiaqi Liu | November 13Seton Hall’s Jewish-Christian studies fund released a statement condemning current antisemitic comments and the recent FBI warning of threats to Jewish Synagogues in New Jersey.
