Former Newark priest protests against sexual abuse outside campus gates
By Sofia Kasbo | February 14A former Newark priest protested outside Seton Hall’s Farinella Gate and the Health Services building on South Orange Ave. on Tuesday, Feb. 11.
NEWS
The major mystery: Seton Hall programs face low enrollment numbers
By Megan Pitt | February 8With over 90 undergraduate majors and more than 120 graduate degree programs, Seton Hall offers a variety of academic disciplines for its students. However, some programs receive less attention than others, causing uncertainty about the security of these programs in the face of waning student interest or, in some cases, university suspension.
Bernie Wagenblast: “In Transit” to transportation media and transgender visibility
By Andrew Palma | February 3Bernie Wagenblast, Seton Hall alumna, voiceover actor, reporter, and radio personality, said that the decision to come to SHU and join WSOU has been one of the key moments of her life. Since then, her broadcasting career has flourished, and she strives to raise awareness for transgender people such as herself.
Board of Regents chair backs President Msgr. Reilly as allegations stir controversy
By Rachel Suazo | January 24Hank D’Alessandro, the chair of Seton Hall’s Board of Regents, released a statement to the university community on Jan. 23 in response to the allegations raised about Msgr. Joseph Reilly in a recent series of articles from Politico.
Wrongful death lawsuit against Seton Hall dismissed
By Jacqueline Litowinsky | January 21A wrongful death lawsuit filed against Seton Hall by the parents of late SHU student Kristen McCartney was dismissed on Tuesday, Jan. 7, following federal judge Susan Wigenton’s decision that the statute of limitations had expired.
Provost Katia Passerini to leave Seton Hall, serve as Gonzaga University’s new president
By Jacqueline Litowinsky | January 18Dr. Katia Passerini, Ph.D., provost and senior executive vice president at Seton Hall, will be leaving the university to assume the role of president at Gonzaga University.
Student film, “Peanut Butter Swirl,” premieres at Big Apple Film Festival
By Gianna Manzo | December 16A student film titled “Peanut Butter Swirl” starring Seton Hall students premiered at the Big Apple Film Festival on Dec. 12.
A night of celebration and culture: JAULI's Carnaval Gala 2024
By Rachel Suazo and Esmeralda Arias | December 6The Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute (JAULI) at Seton Hall University hosted its annual Carnaval Gala on Thursday, Oct. 24, a night filled with celebration, dancing, and honoring the Latino community.
Former assistant dean of Seton Hall Law School sentenced to 3 years in prison for embezzlement
By Jacqueline Litowinsky and Rachel Suazo | December 6The former assistant dean of Seton Hall Law School and her co-conspirators were sentenced on Thursday, Dec. 5 to three years in prison for a 13-year embezzlement scheme that defrauded the school of more than $1.3 million.
Seton Hall’s M.S. in Occupational Therapy switches to a two-year format, adding experiential learning
By Victory Odundoyin | November 28Seton Hall’s School of Health and Medical Sciences has relaunched its Master of Science in Occupational Therapy (MSOT) program in a facilitated two-year format.
“I’m not just a story”: Nadia Murad returns to Seton Hall for the Public World Leaders Forum
By Kaelyn Blizard | November 27Trigger warning: Please note that this article contains a discussion of heavy themes, including but not limited to sexual assault, abuse, and violence. Please visit the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) for resources to help you or anyone you know who may need it.
“The right person, at the right time”: Seton Hall formally welcomes 22nd president Msgr. Joseph Reilly in investiture ceremony
By Jacqueline Litowinsky | November 23Seton Hall ushered in a new era with the investiture of its 22nd president, Msgr. Joseph Reilly, on Monday, Nov. 4.
“We’re in this together”: Students react to 2024 election results
By Sofia Kasbo and Jonathan Rivera | November 23The polls have closed, the votes have been counted, and the next U.S. president has been chosen—SHU students now must come to terms with the results of the 2024 presidential election. But the question remains: is this the outcome students wanted?
Home away from home? Students contemplate campus housing options
By Megan Brush | November 17Students have been scrambling recently to find housing in Seton Hall’s residence halls because of an increase in students looking to live on campus.
Bye, bye SHUFLY: Parking Services and Public Safety rebrand campus transportation
By Andrew Palma | November 14The Department of Public Safety and Parking Services have rebranded the university’s shuttle services and reassessed their response to parking violations.
Is it Columbus Day or Indigenous Peoples Day? Students speak on the second Monday of October tradition
By Kaelyn Blizard | November 10Every year on the second Monday of October, the federal government recognizes Columbus Day as a federal holiday, a day which others recognize as Indigenous Peoples Day. This year, the holidays were recognized on Oct. 14.
Seton Hall streamlines cybersecurity system, incorporates AI threat detection
By Brigid McGlone | November 2Seton Hall’s Department of Information Technology announced the launch of an updated cybersecurity system on Sept. 26. This new system is better suited to detect and respond to threats to the school’s cybersecurity, according to the department.
Pirate Power Pack: Incoming students’ guide to success
By Ashley Evans | October 19Entering your first year of college is exciting but can also feel overwhelming. From navigating campus to figuring out where to get help, Seton Hall University offers a wealth of resources to guide you. This article will break down everything you need to know to succeed, from academic advising to mental health resources, tutoring, and student involvement opportunities. In addition, Student Success Advisors and upperclassmen offer first-hand advice and tips and tricks for your first year.
Luis A. Miranda Jr. unrelenting in battle for representation
By Jacqueline Litowinsky | October 18Luis A. Miranda Jr., a prolific political strategist and philanthropist, who has worked to uplift the Latino community for over 50 years, promoted his new book Relentless: My Story of the Latino Spirit That Is Transforming America in a fireside chat and book signing at Seton Hall on Sept. 19.
FAFSA fumbles, leaving students frustrated
By Kaelyn Blizard | September 26As the 2024-25 school year began, there was a heightened sense of commotion after the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, run by the U.S. Department of Education, elicited many issues for students at Seton Hall.
