Seton Hall students recently completed a 13-day study abroad trip through 14 Italian cities, exploring the historic and spiritual foundations of Christian culture from Sicily to the heart of Rome.
At a recent Kata Holos Faculty Lunch, Kelly Shea reflected on teaching, authenticity and the pursuit of wholeness in academic life.
Recent Seton Hall alumni will share reflections on career, community, relationships and faith after graduation at a March 26 student panel.
Gourmet Dining Services' partnership with Table to Table is helping to address food insecurity in Seton Hall's neighboring communities.
On March 18 at 3 p.m., Cardinal Joseph Tobin, archbishop of Newark, will speak about 'Pope Leo and the Legacy of Pope Francis' in the Event Room in the University Center.
Jonathan Heaps, Ph.D., delivers the Spring 2026 Toth–Lonergan Lecture on April 16, exploring Lonergan’s guidance for getting oriented in disorienting times.
Seton Hall’s Center for Catholic Studies and the Archdiocese of Newark hosted a February 24 Leadership Study Day focused on faithful leadership, renewal and transition.
As Black History Month comes to a close, we turn to Reverend Forrest Pritchett to recall significant figures, Bishop Joseph Francis and his brother, Norman Francis, key figures locally and nationally.
The Center for Catholic Studies is now accepting applications for the 2026–27 Monsignor Edward Ciuba Fellowship supporting faculty and graduate student collaboration with the Church.
Undergraduate teams invited to develop interdisciplinary, mission-driven solutions to environmental justice challenges in honor of Laudato Si’s tenth anniversary.
On Wednesday, February 18, the University Community came together to celebrate Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent.
This past Sunday, our OCIA candidates and catechumens celebrated the Rite of Sending which brings them one step closer to receiving the sacraments of Baptism, First Communion, and Confirmation.
A lecture by Bronwen McShea Ph.D. examining how lay and consecrated women helped found and shape modern Catholic universities in the U.S., Europe, and Latin America.
Ines Murzaku, Chair of CAST and Professor of Religion, and Joseph Rice, Professor, ICSST, have co-edited and contributed essays to their book on CAST in the Scholars' Forum in the CIT next Wednesday.
The G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith and Culture is pleased to announce that the special event to present our new publication has been rescheduled for 3 p.m., Monday, March 16, 2026.
Jonathan Heaps, Toth-Lonergan visiting professor and Core adjunct faculty member, recently published an article in Commonweal, linking the ideas of Bernard Lonergan to our contemporary world.