NEWS

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Seton Hall community reacts to proposed medical school

By Tiffany Do | January 28

Buzz 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.”

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Faculty will meet to discuss proposed School of Communication and the Arts

By Mary Marshall | January 28

Dean 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.

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Anticipated storm disappoints

By Staff Writer | January 28

photo courtesy of Stephanie Koeller

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US needs symbol of solidarity in Paris

By Samantha Giedris | January 21

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Peace across the globe:

By Staff Writer | January 21

Ines 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.”

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Gas prices plummet, commuters rejoice

By Staff Writer | January 21

Hope DeVito/Staff Photographer

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MBB: Pirates seek to regain rhythm

By Neal McHale | January 21

Amanda Boyer/Photography Editor

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Plans reintroduce medical school

By Staff Writer | January 21

Amanda Boyer/Photography Editor

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SHU law school offers new compliance degree

By Staff Writer | January 21

With the growing popularity in the field of compliance in law, Seton Hall Law has announced the addition of a new Juris Doctor concentration in compliance to its curriculum.

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Tragedy brings renewed safety

By Emily Balan | January 21

Photo courtesy of Laurie Pine

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Bozzella's bold move at Providence paying off

By John Fanta | January 21

Seton Hall Athletics

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Seton Hall publicly confirms plans for school of medicine

By Mary Marshall | January 16

It was publicly announced Jan. 15 at the Hoffmann-La Roche Campus that Seton Hall University and Hackensack University Health Network have signed a memorandum of understanding for a joint venture to establish what will be the state’s only four-year private school of medicine.

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Social media activity could deter potential employers

By Staff Writer | January 15

Anna Griffin/Staff Photographer

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Going Greek?

By Staff Writer | January 15

The new year is often a time of new beginnings and major changes. A change that many Seton Hall students look forward to this semester is their involvement with Greek Life on campus.

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Structure your life, steer clear of 'freshman 15'

By Staff Writer | January 15

Losing weight is one of the most popular New Year resolutions made by people.

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SHU inspires junior to become a yoga instructor

By Emily Balan | January 15

With the start of the new semester, meditation techniques, like yoga, could become essential in helping to maintain good mental and physical health.

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Resolve to give back this new year

By Staff Writer | January 15

Every January, people around the world make New Year’s Resolutions to give back to the community and be more charitable. Finding a place in need can be hard for students living on campus, but Seton Hall has programs that can help students who are looking to help.

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Seton Hall to revive school of medicine

By Mary Marshall | January 15

Photo courtesy of University archives

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Minimum wage increase will have small effect on students’ work study

By Mary Marshall | January 15

State minimum wage rates spiked across the country with the start of the new year. From a few cents to a dollar in some places, employees in 29 states and the District of Columbia will now take home bigger paychecks due to the results from ballot initiatives, enacted legislation and adjustment to inflation.

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Permits can rack up hidden fees

By Tiffany Do | January 15

Students are always looking to save a few dollars by selling back textbooks and finding cheap alternatives. Parking Services Manager Ann Szipszky points to purchasing annual parking permits as a way to save some money.