Seton Hall Law’s Spring 2026 Faculty Colloquium Series convened leading scholars from across the country for a semester of cutting-edge legal research and intellectual exchange.
After fleeing political repression in Cuba, Karla Somoano Gonzalez found in the law a path to advocacy, resilience and purpose.
The Center for Health & Pharmaceutical Law at Seton Hall will host its Eleventh Annual Works-in-Progress Retreat on Friday, January 15, 2027.
Nicholas Giaquinto built his legal career on the same foundation as his dance career: practice, performance and presence.
Proud first-generation Egyptian Moroccan American Salma Mohamed turned the impossible into possible, building a legal career that honors her family values.
Guided by faith and lessons rooted in his father’s West African upbringing, Rahim Mahmoud balanced law school, fatherhood and community service while building a life devoted to purpose and impact.
Wendy Xia reflects on a path shaped by type A discipline, health law scholarship and a commitment to expanding access to care.
Through discipline, leadership and a commitment to balance, Nasim Warren built a law school experience grounded as much in joy and community as in academic success.
For Julia Landi, people have always been the destination—even if the path to law took a few unexpected turns.
Inspired by his parents’ sacrifices and shaped by philosophy, faith and hard-earned resilience, Joachim Mikel Icasiano is entering prosecution determined to pursue justice with humanity.
Henna Shah always believed the law could change lives. At Seton Hall, she learned it could change her own, too.
Seton Hall students attended a fireside chat at NJPAC for Governor Sherril's first 100 days.
Kiyannah Joyner earned her way from foster care to McGuireWoods, turning setbacks into momentum at every step.
AAPI New Jersey’s Jeffrey Chang discusses how community advocacy, landmark cases and coalition-building have shaped Asian Americans’ fight for visibility.
A Seton Hall Law workshop explores risks to digital infrastructure across Earth and outer space, from satellites to emerging data governance issues.
Gaia Bernstein, a Seton Hall law professor and author of "Unwired," spent a month at the Rockefeller Foundation's Bellagio Center working on her next book on technologies of loneliness.