Seton Hall released the 12th edition of In the Lead magazine, exploring how leaders develop and apply sound judgment in an era defined by uncertainty, abundant information and rapidly evolving AI
Seton Hall will host its next Graduate Open House on Wednesday, October 14, from 6 - 8 p.m., at Bethany Hall located on the South Orange campus
Core I students read Plato's Allegory of the Cave, which shows people living in a cave, thinking shadows are reality. Parallels can be drawn between this experience and false worlds created by AI.
Biology student Arianna Valte earned top honors at the NJWEA conference for her undergraduate research exploring freshwater microbial communities and water quality.
The Core has made a change in the syllabus requiring for Core I that students read either from the writings of Elizabeth Ann Seton or Dorothy Day or both.
Vicente Medina, Ph.D., professor of philosophy, recently published an opinion piece in the Chicago Tribune exploring the historical and cultural significance of July 26th for the Cuban community.
The Catholic Studies Program proudly presents I Thirst: Archbishop Fulton Sheen's Theology of the Crucifixion with Edmund M. Lazzari, Ph.L., STL (Cand.), Ph.D., at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, September 16.
Diplomacy senior LJ Davis presents original research in French at Le futur de la Francophonie, international conference at Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, co-organized by Professor Escobar.
This summer, high school students from across the region discovered new academic interests and explored future career paths firsthand through Seton Hall's Pre-College programs.
This summer, Elijah "EJ" Novak, a double major in Diplomacy International Relations and History with a concentration in Eastern European Studies, is interning in Ukraine through ImpactUA.
Seton Hall celebrates the publication of the 2024 Stanley Jaki Congress proceedings, highlighting the University's leadership in advancing dialogue between theology and the sciences.
The Joseph A Unanue Latino Institute celebrates 250 years of America by highlighting Hispanics and Latinos who have contributed to its history.
Seton Hall’s STEM Connect Summer Research Award pairs students with faculty mentors, providing funding and hands-on experience that supports discovery, collaboration and career preparation.
Stillman alumnus Keith Hollender has rebranded his cybersecurity firm as Arcova while continuing to shape the future of cyber education through his leadership on Seton Hall's Cyber Advisory Council.
Students in the History Department's new Public History Practicum prepared a one-room exhibit on "Revolutionary Catholics" to coincide with this year's 250th anniversary of American independence.
The Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute is proud to announce a new partnership with the Maestro Cares Foundation that will provide four renewable scholarships valued at $8,000 each.
