Over 50 years ago, Title IX became law, preventing any educational program from discriminating based on sex—and thereby allowing female athletes to argue that schools should take women’s athletics as seriously as they did men’s.
Instead of competing in sports like figure skating or swimming, New Jersey colleges and universities will focus on all the things that they do best: pork roll eating (or taylor ham, as some call it; this publication will not take a stance on what the breakfast meat is actually called in the interest of protecting our staff), “Jersey Shore” quotes trivia, and much more.
What began as a small show with a small budget on a Canadian platform called CraveTV, “Heated Rivalry” is the little show that could. From humble beginnings, “Heated Rivalry” eventually got picked up for U.S. distribution by HBO Max and soon became a hit.
We live in a country where young adults can go to war and vote at 18, but cannot drink alcohol until they’re 21. With that comes a certain reverence around drinking; in a person’s teen years, that first illegal drink seems to be a “rite of passage,” especially for those first starting college.
The luster of the No. 1 University of Connecticut (UConn) Huskies’ 2025 national title proved too much to overcome for Seton Hall women’s basketball on Saturday at Hartford’s PeoplesBank Arena, as the reigning champs won the matchup, 84-48.
A New Jersey Superior Court judge ordered Seton Hall on Nov. 12 to turn over more than 20,000 pages of documents to plaintiffs in their longstanding case against the Archdiocese of Newark over clergy sexual abuse claims.
The BIG EAST announced a new six-year digital rights agreement with ESPN on July 8, bringing Seton Hall sports to ESPN+.
In May, a viral post on X by user @SavageSports_ claimed that “New York hasn’t won a major sports championship since 2011.”
New Jersey Supreme Court decided unanimously on Friday that the state’s attorney general can move forward with a grand jury investigation into allegations of sexual abuse by Catholic clergy statewide, originally announced in September 2018.
The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP) held a press conference on April 15 in front of Seton Hall’s Ward Place Gate to announce the filing of a formal complaint against Cardinal Joseph Tobin, the Archbishop of Newark and president of SHU’s Board of Regents and chair of the Board of Trustees, urging a Vatican investigation.
Solutions by The State News