Since 1924, The Setonian has served as the voice for the Seton Hall community, capturing our victories, our struggles, and our unwavering commitment “to inform” and “to serve” those around us.
Falling is a way of life. Accidentally walking into a Handicap parking sign pole when meeting a freshman for the first time is a part of the journey. Clumsiness is beautiful in its own lack of spatial awareness and directionally challenged way.
“Do you know how many transgender Americans have been mass shooters over the last 10 years?” an audience member asked Charlie Kirk, a conservative activist, who spoke at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, on Sept. 10.
The Setonian’s Campus Life section has reigned strong, for the past nine years, as the place to find what’s going on around campus, learn about clubs and fellow peers and alumni, and provide a sneak peek into the life of a pirate student.
Studying abroad offers a unique lens through which young people view the world, distinct from family vacations or guided tours.
When I was younger, just a little girl living in Oklahoma, I decided that I was a Golden State Warriors fan—a team I picked just because it annoyed my brother.
Since April 20 marked 20 years of “Pride & Prejudice,” here is why Elizabeth (Lizzie) and Mr. Darcy’s romance lives rent-free in my head today.
With diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) under fire while STEM is taking center stage, the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater is a reminder for why arts and culture are the true stars of today’s show.
Admittedly, I spend an unhealthy amount of time in the Walsh library—I’m basically there every day.
On May 5, the world watched as the largest red carpet celebrated with a Black theme for the first time.
If you weren’t a Club Penguin kid, can you even say you were cool?
“To inform, to serve.” These four words run The Setonian newsroom as we strive to publish our finest work, all from a room the size of a walk-in closet in the University Center.
We’re so back.
For a little under five years, I’ve been a fan of ROLE MODEL (nee Tucker Pillsbury), a singer-songwriter who blew up after opening Gracie Abrams' tour, “The Secret of Us.”
Amid stress, it can be difficult to embrace and appreciate our lives to the fullest. With midterms, there is an increase in workload, in addition to juggling extracurricular activities such as work or clubs. Therefore, romanticizing your life can help you appreciate the little things and find joy in everyday moments. Let’s dive in! What Does Romanticizing Your Life Mean?
One of the most anticipated nights of the year happened. The 2025 Academy Awards aired on March 2 was interesting, to say the least. It was not one of the craziest, but it had its moments.
At this year’s Grammys, prolific rapper Kendrick Lamar declared in his acceptance speech for Song of the Year that “nothing [is] more powerful than rap music” – and he’s right. Whether sonically or stylistically, rap music has always been at the forefront of musical innovation, expression, and boundary-pushing creativity.
Films work best when they derive from the depths of the director's imagination. Films have the unique power of visually transporting audiences to other worlds. I view animation to be film in its purest form. There is no other visual medium that is as limitless as animation. An animator is not bound to the restraints of the real world, and creativity can be set free.
![[ace article] Photo Illustration By_ Esmeralda Arias.png](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/sen/8abdcf2e-6143-4200-9770-5339156415df.sized-1000x1000.png?w=1500&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
On Wednesday, Feb. 5, President Donald Trump signed an executive order preventing transgender athletes from competing in sports that align with their gender identity. The following day, the NCAA barred transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports.
Growing up, I was always considered “bigger” just because my thighs were big and my female features developed before everyone else’s.
Solutions by The State News