Tom and Ruth Sharkey Visiting Scholar, Kathryn Striffolino, shares her career at the intersection of humanitarian action, diplomacy, and civilian protection in the classroom.
Certified as CarFit technicians, eight Seton Hall master’s students helped West Orange seniors adjust their vehicles for comfort and confidence behind the wheel.
Academic coaching through Seton Hall’s ARC helps students build the skills to navigate these demands with greater confidence and independence.
New podcast series explores the ever-changing landscape of college athletics and how it impacts Seton Hall's student-athletes.
Federal scholarships helped fund their studies. In return, two Seton Hall graduates now provide primary care in low-income communities in Washington state and New Jersey.
Physicist Stephen Barr explores whether the human mind can be understood as a machine, examining consciousness, artificial intelligence and the relationship between science and faith.
At Seton Hall, speakers and participants explored how catholic social teaching can guide the use of AI while preserving human relationships.
Seton Hall alumna Jasmyne Emerson, Ph.D., returns as a Physics professor, bringing innovative teaching, groundbreaking energy research and a passion for inspiring the next generation of scientists.
Human Rights Foundation experts came to Seton Hall to discuss their new research initiative, Tyranny Tracker, which monitors political freedom and authoritarianism around the world.
DOVE’s annual Halloween Carnival brought together students and more than 100 guests for an evening filled with games, dancing, service and community.
A Humanistic Philosophy of Addiction.
T. Vishnudatta Jayaraman, a 2009 Diplomacy graduate, is leading a global voice for South Asian affairs through his digital news platform, "South Asian Herald."
New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Michael Noriega ’02 reflects on belonging, the challenges of being a first-generation law student and the responsibility to open doors for those who follow.
Conflicting appeals court decisions leave federal enforcement uncertain, Seton Hall Law professor Anjali Deshmukh and her co-author write in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Disabled veterans often receive more generous support than civilians with similar conditions, but race, gender and discharge status shape who qualifies for help.
Through workshops, a hackathon and a virtual externship, students learned what cultural diplomacy looks like in practice, supporting fundraising for a breast health campaign in rural Uganda.
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