New York schools resume in-person classes amid COVID-19
Education policy expert Daniel Katz discusses COVID-19 concerns and the gradual reopening of New York schools.
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.
Why did N.J. open up vaccines to teachers, others, when some are still waiting for an appointment? State says it has a plan.
Health policy expert Anne Hewitt discusses the state's decision to open up COVID-19 vaccine scheduling to more New Jersey residents.
Best Secured Credit Cards
Economist Danielle Zanzalari, an expert in credit and financial risk, discusses the function of a secured credit card.
COVID-19 survivors might only need one vaccine dose
SHMS Healthcare Administration expert Nalin Johri shares his insight on new studies examining if COVID-19 survivors can be protected with only one vaccine dose.
A Culture War in Classics?
Philosopher Vicente Medina discusses how to engage in meaningful conversations about how to view our inherited classical traditions.
Biden and Labor: Three Early Predictions
Labor relations expert Karen E. Boroff makes predictions on the Biden administration & unions, labor & big tech, and more.
Lessons in Leadership: Bryan Price and Governor Mario Cuomo
Buccino Leadership Institute Director Bryan Price discusses the importance of teaching leadership skills to young adults.
To Love, Honor and Co-Star: Making Room for Two on Zoom
College of Communication and the Arts Alumna Crystal Dickinson '98 is featured in a New York Times article about how hiring couples to act together allows us to see two people in one virtual space.
Anti-racism is part of Catholic identity on these campuses
Black Student Union President Thanelie Bien-Aime and Vice President of Student Services Shawna Cooper-Gibson, co-chair of the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee, discuss the important anti-racism and racial justice initiatives being undertaken at Seton Hall.
Armenia: When ‘Cancel Culture’ Means Canceling a Culture
Professor Ines Murzaku discusses the conflicts and cultural-religious destruction taking place for Armenians.
Healthcare Panel`s 2021 Outlook
Associate Director Ruchin Kansal is a panelist on which transformative trends of 2020 will have the greatest impact going forward.
Best No Annual Fee Credit Cards
Financial expert Elven Riley discusses the significance of no-fee credit cards.
Jersey Proud: Seton Hall’s WSOU Food Drive Fundraiser
WSOU 89.5FM was featured on News 12 NJ's "Jersey Proud" segment for their commitment to their annual food drive.
What would `transitional justice` look like in the United States?
International Law and Human Rights expert Zinaida Miller discusses the significance of truth telling and transitional justice processes.
COVID-19: Claiming the dead
Healthcare expert Dr. Stephen Wagner discusses policies around COVID-19 unclaimed deaths.
The Best Way to Invest $5,000
Financial expert Elven Riley discusses pros and cons of saving vs. investing during a recession.
Decisions to stop or start in-person K-12 learning aren`t getting easier
As COVID-19 surges, education administration expert Christopher Tienken discusses the challenges of remote learning in K-12 schools.
Vaccine Study May Be Most Important Medical Breakthrough In a Century, Says Health Expert
Global Health Expert Yanzhong Huang discusses how COVID-19 vaccine results are poised to be one of the most important breakthroughs in a century.
Memes used to tweak believers`, politicians` views
Article talks about Heidi Campbell, a Texas A&M professor, who spoke about "Internet Memes and American Civil Religion" on October 21 for the virtual conference "Communication and Religion in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election."
Speaker: Day`s life sets example for today`s similarly troubled times
Article talks about Ronald C. Arnett who spoke about "Practices That Matter: The Faith and Politics of Dorothy Day" on October 22 for the virtual conference "Communication and Religion in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election."
Most superintendents say they`re not `very well prepared` to lead race, equity conversations
Education administration expert Christopher Tienken discusses national study results on school superintendents' perspectives around race and equity.
Why China Could Lose Its War on Pollution
Global health expert Yanzhong Huang discusses "Toxic Politics" and China's environmental health crisis.
Help Your Clients Vote!
Occupational therapy professors, Dr. Ramona Guthrie and Dr. Meryl Picard, provide resources and tips for assisting adults with disabilities in voting.
When the U.S. and China Fight, It Is the Environment That Suffers
How U.S.-China economic decoupling can hurt environmental standards and be a lose-lose proposition for both countries.
Voting with a Disability
Occupational therapy professors, Ramona Guthrie and Meryl Picard, discuss how people with disabilities engage in voting during a pandemic.
New Jersey Law Says Criminal Cops Should Go to Jail. Records Reveal They Often Don’t.
Police Graduate Studies Program Director Thomas Shea discusses issues around police misconduct and deterrence.
2020`s Best & Worst States for Teachers
Education administration expert Christopher Tienken discusses education policy challenges and provides advice to those entering the profession.
How COVID-19 Will Change Sports Media Forever
B.J. Schecter, Professional-In-Residence in the College of Communication and the Arts, discusses with Steve Adubato the role of Sports Media today, how it has evolved during the COVID-19 pandemic and how the Sports Media minor at Seton Hall is addressing those changes.
Shortened Vaccine Timeline to Jeopardize Efficacy, Says Health Expert
Global health expert Yanzhong Huang discusses vaccine nationalism and issues around COVID-19 vaccine efficacy.
My Start Story Celebrates: Dorothy Bolden
Historian Vanessa May shares the powerful legacy of Dorothy Bolden.
Jason Tramm: Art Goes On
Seton Hall's Assistant Professor and Director of Choral Activities Jason Tramm was featured in the National Association of Teachers of Singing "Voices of COVID-19" interview series. This project "seeks to give a platform to all parts of the vocal performing arts to better understand the lived experiences and mentality of those professionals."
ARCHIVE BY YEAR
MEDIA BY SCHOOL
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