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 massive growth 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.”
From bumper magnets to basketball games, the Pirate is the face of Seton Hall. But few know the story of those students who step into the boots and bring the Pirate mascot to life.
A 5-year-old girl sat up all night tapping away at the buttons of her Nintendo 64 controller, racing her mother in a competitive video game of Diddy Kong Racing.
Some students enter college with a clear vision of who they want to become, while others are left at the whim of their college experience to figure it out.
In southern Albania, where the Ionian Sea’s clear waters collide with a rugged coastline and the mountainous inland opens to Greece and Northern Macedonia, a 3-year-old girl visited her homeland for the first time.
Sincere McCoy, a senior psychology major, has always wanted to write books because of his love for manga comic books.
He won the Timothée Chalamet look-alike contest—now he’s walked the red carpet at the Golden Globes, and featured in a Super Bowl commercial. Here’s a look inside Miles Mitchell’s journey to fame.
On any social media platform, you can post your innermost thoughts with a tap on a screen, hoping that someone online can relate and respond. It’s modern self-expression.
On Sunday, Oct. 27, media personnel and on-lookers flooded New York City’s Washington Square Park for the first-ever Timothee Chalamet Look-Alike contest.
Rondinella has been teaching at Seton Hall University since 1985. Classes he has taught include Introduction to Visual Theory and Introduction to Film and TV Production.
Oosterwyk is a graduate student at Seton Hall University who is also on the swim and dive team. He is the co-creator of a podcast for WSOU Sports called “Pirates Overboard,” which is about student athletes and their Seton Hall experience and story as a whole.
Putting in a load of laundry to wash, loading the dishwasher, teaching students journalism, and spending time drafting articles for various publications as a freelance writer - this woman can do it all.
Despite the current conflict in the Middle East and divergent views, local Bergen County Muslims and Jews continued to meet up for dialogue.
Dr. Matthew Pressman, assistant professor of Journalism, will be writing, researching and interviewing for his new book about the New York Daily News while on his Spring 2024 sabbatical.
Preparing the salad bar along with other stations and helping students in the cafeteria are just some of her superpowers. Her most sacred are the relationships she has built with students during her time at Seton Hall.
Flags have always been a part of his life, and now they are a focal point of his college career as he runs around the basketball court every home game, lifting the crowd’s school spirit.
Lauren Park-Lane, a senior on the Seton Hall women’s basketball team, has captured the attention of media outlets and sports fans across the country by bringing her talents to the court.
At October’s College Broadcast Institute Awards Seton Hall’s WSOU was nominated for “Best Audio Special Broadcast” for its coverage of the 2021 NJ Gubernatorial race. WSOU came in fourth, losing first to Montclair State University.
Solutions by The State News