China Doesn’t Want to ‘Live With’ Covid. But It May Have To.
Global Health Studies expert Yanzhong Huang discusses a new COVID-19 strategy for China to respond to the Delta variant.
Media Coverage Archive
Seton Hall faculty are regularly featured in national and international media outlets for their academic expertise and ground-breaking research in a wide variety of subjects, including business, diplomacy and international relations, theology, education, science, arts and humanities, communication, law, healthcare, government and politics.
Below is the last 6 months of notable media sources.
Best Quick Loans in 2021
Finance and banking expert Jennifer Itzkowitz discusses loan rates and financing options.
Ask the Experts
Finance expert Xiaoqing Eleanor Xu discusses the consequences of and solutions to the ongoing student debt crisis.
Episcopal Coherence
Msgr. Thomas G. Guarino, professor emeritus of systematic theology, discusses the Dallas Charter and achieving principled consistency—according to the canons of natural justice and Catholic doctrine—concerning the priesthood.
More Children Under 18 in N.J. Are Testing Positive for COVID, Data Shows
SHMS Healthcare Policy expert Nalin Johri shares his insights on COVID-19 and increased positivity rates for children who cannot being vaccinated.
The Diplomats Without a Country
United Nations expert Courtney Smith discusses Kyaw Moe Tun and UN representative postings in limbo with Myanmar's coup.
First person charged under Hong Kong`s national security law sentenced to 9 years in prison
International Human Rights and Criminal Justice Professor Margaret Lewis discusses the chilling effect of Hong Kong's national security law with the conviction of Tong Ying-kit.
Light Opera of New Jersey names Jason Tramm as its new Executive Director
Associate Professor and distinguished conductor, Jason Tramm, D.M.A, was recently appointed Executive Director for the Light Opera of New Jersey.
Dr. Patrick Manning Honored with 2021 Michael Pressley Award for a Promising Scholar in the Education Field
Dr. Patrick Manning, Associate Professor and Chair of Pastoral Theology, is the 2021 recipient of the Michael Pressley Award for a Promising Scholar in the Education Field.
Why Cubans Are Rising Up Now: The U.S. embargo is one motivation, but the dictatorship has pushed the new generation over the edge
Philosophy Professor Vicente Medina discusses why a new generation of Cubans are rising up.
Fall River Seminarian Develops Apologetics Website
Seminarian John Garabedian develops Auspice Maria website to spread the saving love of Jesus Christ to hearts longing for love, happiness, and peace that only God can give.
She Hates Biden. Some of Her Neighbors Hate the Way She Shows It.
Constitutional Law expert Thomas Healy discusses First Amendment issues around political banner language and a Roselle Park NJ court case.
2021’s Most & Least Educated Cities in America
Education Studies Program Director Edmund Adjapong discusses how addressing issues of social inequity and systemic racism helps to develop a more educated, skilled workforce.
Rethinking past and future justice
International Law and Human Rights expert Zinaida Miller focuses on the significance of time and temporality in human rights and exposing the past and reorienting the future.
Professor: New Jersey can reduce taxes and fix its pension system at the same time
Economics Professor Danielle Zanzalari suggests fixes to the flaws in the State's public pension system.
Cities with the Highest Increase in Homicide Rates
Public Policy Expert Matthew Hale discusses the recent surge in homicides.
New Approaches To STEM Engage Traditionally Underrepresented Students
Education Studies Program Director Edmund Adjapong discusses leveraging hip-hop as an equitable approach to teaching STEM and engage more students.
Why Lebanon Is So Important to the Holy See — and to the World
Ecclesiastical History Professor Ines Angeli Murzaku discusses the World Day of Prayer and Reflection for Lebanon.
`Creeping capture`: How China is trying to `control` global bodies like UN, WHO
Global Health expert Yanzhong Huang discusses a new report that explores China's growing influence on international organizations such as the WHO.
Award-winning author speaks at Legacy of the Plains Museum
College of Communication and the Arts Professor James J. Kimble, Ph.D., who is originally from Norfolk, Nebraska, presented his book "Prairie Forge: The Extraordinary Story of the Nebraska Scrap Metal of World War II," which was selected for the 2021 One Book One Nebraska statewide reading program.
"School Nurses" - Top of Mind with Julie Rose
Assistant Professor Beth Jameson, Ph.D. was featured on Sirius XM 143, BYUradio's "Top of Mind" with Julie Rose, a nationwide broadcast.
Best Car Insurance in New Jersey
Financial expert Elven Riley provides advice on purchasing car insurance.
The Lawfare Podcast: Stephen Wertheim and Sara Moller on the Past, Present and Future of NATO
International security expert Sara Bjerg Moller explores U.S Foreign Policy and the NATO Alliance.
LA Catholic Morning
Professor Ines Murzaku debunks the myth of a Saint Mother Teresa cult.
Turkey Will Never Recognize the Armenian Genocide
Professor David Wood discusses processing the past and diplomatic engagement to usher in a new stage of relations between Armenia and Turkey.
The U.S. will be a ‘formidable competitor’ to China in Covid vaccine diplomacy, professor says
Global health policy expert Yanzhong Huang discusses vaccine diplomacy as the U.S. ramps up its efforts to share COVID vaccines worldwide.
Secured Credit Cards
Finance and investment expert Mark Schild provides advice on secured credit cards.
5 ways to use hip-hop in the classroom to build better understanding of science
Educational expert Edmund Adjapong on equitable practices in STEM classes and engaging students with hip-hop to provide positive science experiences.
Slow and steady wins the IT race at Seton Hall
Paul Fisher, Associate Chief Information Officer, discusses his Seton Hall journey and the transformation of academia through innovation, equity and technology.
School nurses have a big job – is 1 for every 750 kids really enough?
Professor of Nursing Beth Jameson discusses the critical role of the school nurse and administering workloads to provide safe care and the best student outcomes.
Five Black Psychologists Face the Odds as They Contribute to Black History
Under the mentorship of School Psychologist Thomas Massarelli, graduates Naa-Adjorkor Marques, Sherrikah Hayes, Raquan Clinton, Tiffany Jenkins, and Aja Bennett celebrated their dreams, creating history and setting new goals for diversity in this field.
A Campus-Wide Approach to Honoring Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage
Monica Burnette, KC Choi, and Hezal Patel discuss the importance of a campus-wide approach to honoring, celebrating and supporting diversity, inclusion and equity during AAPI Heritage Month and throughout the year.
The Role of Ethics & Morality with the COVID Vaccine
Biomedical Ethics Professor Bryan Pilkington discusses the role of ethics and morality when comes to the COVID-19 vaccine.
2021’s Cities with the Most & Least Student Debt
Higher education finance and policy expert Robert Kelchen discusses financing student loan debt.
Western companies face nationalist backlash in China over criticism from home countries
Zheng Wang, Director of the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, discusses the role of nationalism in China today.
YMCA Hosts Nursing Students Focused on Community Health
The 19 students from Seton Hall University's College of Nursing have been interning at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y this April.
Making Nurses’ Voices Count
In the April 2021 issue of American Nurse, this article showcases College of Nursing alumna Keri Furci, MSN, RN, AGACNP-BC, who created a wall of courage with uplifting messages to boost staff morale and let them know they are not alone during this isolating time.
At America`s Door: How nuns, once suspect, won the heart of non-Catholic America
Religious historian Thomas Rzeznik discusses early immigrant waves and how America transformed from anti-Catholic sentiment to positive feelings for nuns.
The best way to help Yemenis survive might not be what aid organizations think
School of Diplomacy's David Wood, R. Joseph Huddleston and Harshana Ghoorhoo research and analyze the devastating humanitarian crisis in Yemen.
What we’ve learned about leadership from the COVID-19 pandemic
Communication expert James Kimble discussed domestic propaganda messaging missteps in the battle against COVID-19.
Certification in the Time of COVID-19
In a special issue on certified nurses by Daily Nurse, Associate Professor of Nursing Mary Ellen Roberts, D.N.P., R.N., A.P.N.C., discusses the impacts the pandemic has had on nursing certification.
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MEDIA RELATIONS
Members of the media should contact the Office of Media Relations at (973) 378-2638 for inquiries and assistance in providing faculty experts.
Press inquiries after hours may be directed to
Laurie Pine
Director of Media Relations
(973) 902-8060
@lauriepine
Michael Ricciardelli
Associate Director of Media Relations
(862) 520-9639