Making a business out of beauty
By Carly Hunter | October 2For some Seton Hall students, artistic hobbies have become more than a way to just pass the time; they’ve become a business.
For some Seton Hall students, artistic hobbies have become more than a way to just pass the time; they’ve become a business.
Some students mindlessly scroll on TikTok between classes, but Christian MacNaughton is the reason that some stop.
When Niamh Campbell committed to Seton Hall, it was not part of a carefully mapped recruiting plan. It started with something far simpler—a flyer in the mail that she almost ignored.
Jamie Ding, a Seton Hall Law student is New Jersey’s best “Jeopardy!” player.
Campus has its own curly-haired queen, Alayna Rivera, also known to social media “ZaraeCurls,” who has gained a following on both TikTok and Instagram for posting curly-hair-related content.
Everyone has different views on what it means to be an involved student. For junior criminal justice major Emmely Suarez, it means taking risks, embracing challenges and turning uncertainty into purpose.
Everyone knows Bryce Miller. If you don’t know the name, you’ll know the face. You might know who he is, but do you know what he does?
Take a walk around the University Center on any given weekday, and you’re sure to see them: lovebirds. Students stand in pairs—waiting at the Starbucks counter, studying, playing pool—all with that certain closeness or look in their eyes that hints at something more.
Every pirate has been to a Student Activities Board (SAB) event.
On any given day, the president of Seton Hall’s Student Government Association (SGA) has a jam-packed schedule.
Despite busy schedules, students on campus are finding different ways to keep active and stay employed on and off campus.
The 2025 Veteran World Fencing Championship was hosted in Manama, Bahrain, from Nov. 12 to 20. Among the 911 fencing representatives from 64 countries was one of Seton Hall’s own: Kate Sierra, a Senior Instructional Designer and current Ph.D. student.
In a time where language may not satisfy as the sole method of communication and the digital seems to have overtaken our ability to connect, Dr. Jon Radwan invites students and readers to reconsider where communication truly begins.
Many students dream of traveling the world, immersing themselves in a new culture, and gaining lessons they can bring back into their careers. For Seton Hall senior education major Lauren Hall, that dream came true this summer in Liverpool, England.
With the UFC’s rapid rise in popularity over the last decade, combat sports have amassed many misconceptions about them: some believe that fighters are inherently “violent” or “not all there” mentally, and that the sport itself is “barbaric.”