In the Media

The History and Impact of Italian-Americans in New Jersey

William Connell, Ph.D., La Motta Endowed Chair in Italian Studies, discusses The Routledge History of Italian Americans and a growing interest in Italian American history.

The farmers boosting crops with electricity

Jose Lopez, Ph.D. shared his expertise in plasma physics with BBC Future in regards to using electrical horticulture to increase agricultural yields.

New funding for NJ Transit? Here are Fulop's transportation plans as he eyes governor race

Politics and Public Policy Expert Matthew Hale discusses Steven Fulop’s transportation policy ideas heading into the NJ Gubernatorial Race.

Our Lady Protects Youth and Challenges Them: ‘Arise and Go with Haste'

A visit to the Church of Soccorso informed Religion Professor Ines Angeli Murzaku’s message to youth, echoed by Popes John Paul II and Francis.

Russia stands as a bulwark of traditional values in Africa

Maxim Matusevich, Director, Russian and East European Studies Program, discusses Africa’s complicated relationship with the West, soft power diplomacy, and the Russia-Africa summit.

NJ primaries are Tuesday and `anything can happen in a low-turnout election`

Political Science professor Matthew Hale shared his expertise with the Gothamist regarding expected low-turnout at the polls for the NJ primaries.

Little competition for NJ Legislature primaries, and ballot gives party favorites an edge

Politics and Public Policy Expert Matthew Hale discusses the lack of competition around the June 6 NJ State Legislature primaries. 

Dee-Santis or Deh-Santis? His team won`t say

Professor William Connell, La Motta Endowed Chair in Italian Studies, discusses Italian American surnames, political scrutiny and Presidential candidate Ron DeSantis.

Big Data Symposium: Generative AI Not After Your Job (Unless It Is)

Experts in healthcare, fintech and other industries shared their insights on the benefits and caveats of AI at the New Jersey Big Data Alliance Symposium, hosted by Seton Hall.

Green Chemistry: What Is It (and What Is It Not)? And How Does It Apply to Gas Chromatography?

Professor Nicholas Snow wrote an article for LCGC on green chemistry and how it applies to gas chromatography.

A post-Roe America gears up for its first election: How the Catholic vote could shift Congressional races

Professor Jo Renee Formicola, globally recognized expert in church-state relations, discusses how the midterm elections could influence government policies.

Considering Christopher Columbus in Context

William Connell, Professor of History and La Motta Endowed Chair in Italian Studies, discusses the life and legacy of Christopher Columbus, and issues of diversity.

Seize the Day - Wednesday, August 10, 2022

On the Feast of St. Lawrence, the patron saint of the diaconate, Deacon Andrew Saunders (director of the Diaconal Formation Program at the Seminary) spoke about the permanent diaconate, the Church's discernment process for potential deacons and how deacons serve the Church.

2022`s Most & Least Independent States

Matthew Hale, political scientist and public policy expert, discusses federal funding issues around state subsidies, augmenting social services, and election contributions.

2022`s Most Fun States in America

Public and non-profit management expert Alex Torpey discusses the importance of strategic management, civic engagement and the greening of public spaces.

Cities with the Highest Increase in Homicide Rates During Covid

Political scientist and public policy expert Matthew Hale discusses factors leading to the recent surge of homicides in the nation.

Think Tank with Steve Adubato: Maureen A. Coyle; Dale Florio; Joetta

Social Psychologist Maureen A. Coyle provides advice concerning social technologies and young people's mental health.

Staes to Present at BIG EAST Research Symposium

Thomas Staes of the men's swimming and diving team will be presenting research conducted through the chemistry program at the inaugural 2022 BIG EAST Undergraduate Research Symposium.