More than 30 scholars from around the world gathered at Seton Hall Law School for the inaugural Faith, Values and the Rule of Law Conference.
The Law Enforcement Executive Leadership Program hosts highly experienced women leaders to share on their stories within the Criminal Justice field, and how their voices have worked to enable change.
Seton Hall Law’s Black Law Student Association hosted a panel highlighting Black history, identity and leadership in the legal profession.
Thomas Healy has built a career at the intersection of journalism, law and academia. His work shows why experience—not logic alone—shapes the law and sustains democracy.
The annual Rodino Society Banquet celebrated the enduring legacy of Peter W. Rodino Jr. while recognizing honorees Alexandra Gallo, Teresa Rizzo, Maria Frucci and Joseph Zacchelli.
Congresswoman LaMonica McIver presented new federal funding to strengthen the Family Law Clinic’s work preventing domestic and sexual violence and supporting survivors.
Former governors Chris Christie and NCAA President Charlie Baker spoke about the forces reshaping college athletics and the growing tension between amateur ideals and a multibillion-dollar industry.
High school students will explore the legal system this July 20–24 at Seton Hall’s Summer Law Academy, featuring interactive case studies and mentorship from international legal experts.
Alexandra Wilson Tuman ’23 and Shawn Tuman ’23 reflect on their international clerkship at Kosovo’s Constitutional Court, where comparative constitutional research intersected with cultural exchange.
Theologians D. Stephen Long and Rev. Brent Strawn join David Opderbeck to explore Faithful Exchange, a provocative look at how Scripture and ethics intersect with today’s economy.
McLaughlin Trial Advocacy Workshop enlists Undergraduate Students as jurors in Mock Trials Held at U.S. District Court.
In “To Protect Their Interests,” Professor Stephen J. Lubben traces a century-and-a-half of insider control, revealing how the system consistently favors the powerful while others bear the cost.
A lifelong reader and legal scholar, Assistant Dean Rochelle D. Edwards reflects on the books that shaped her and why Black history remains essential reading now.
New Jersey Assembly Speaker Craig J. Coughlin visited Seton Hall Law to learn about the Center for Social Justice and its clinics’ legal services for underserved communities.
Chris Christie ’87 looks back on how Seton Hall Law shaped his confidence, values and sense of service, offering guidance to today’s law students.
Miriam Theresa Rooney served as the first female dean of an ABA-accredited law school in the United States.
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