How to survive class registration for Spring 2025
By Esmeralda Arias | Nov. 16If you’re reading this, you either want to be prepared for registration, or you’re stressed about registering for the spring semester.
If you’re reading this, you either want to be prepared for registration, or you’re stressed about registering for the spring semester.
The most common question I get as the semester wraps up is how I feel about graduating.
What is your race?
For four years, to maintain my personal objectivity, I’ve kept my opinions largely to myself.
The Netflix series “You” has fans rooting for the anti-hero in the fourth season of the psychological thriller. Produced by Berlanti Productions and others, developed by Greg Berlanti Sera Gamble, “You” has viewers raving about this two-part season premiered on Feb.9 and March 9, 2023. Penn Badgley (plays as Jonathan Moore) has caught viewers’ attention playing the role of an obsessive, murderous, stalker.
Tireless nights, dark circles forming under the eyes and a constant feeling of anxiousness are just three things that creep their way into mine and many other college students' lives while trying to migrate through the terrors of earning a degree.
Prescription insurance companies should notify enrollees of any changes in their formulary 30 days prior to said change.
There is one common enemy in the music industry: Ticketmaster
In response to our Nov. 15 story on flooding in the Ivy Hill neighborhood of Newark and an op-ed on the subject by a Seton Hall faculty member published on Nov. 28, the University issued the following response and requested its publication by the Setonian.
The following article was written by a non-tenured Seton Hall faculty member, who was given anonymity by The Setonian to protect his identity.
On Nov. 4, Dr. Benjamin Goldfrank, president of Seton Hall's advocacy chapter of the American Association of University Professors sent a letter to the editors of the Setonian.
“I can't breathe.”
Well, I’m here.
Hey, Pirates. Isabel here.
It is no surprise to anyone that the longer this pandemic goes on, the more people are going to anxiously await the day life can go back to the way it was. Believe me, I get it. For the last four years, I spent most of my time living hundreds, even thousands of miles away from my family. I had all the freedom of young adulthood, and now I’m back home in a full house depending on my family to support me. I lost my job when the University closed housing. I’m not really sure what I’m going to do this summer, let alone next fall.
Ever since the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent quarantine began, millions of thoughts have been running through my head.
Well, that’s it, Pirates.
I spent weeks thinking about what I wanted my senior column to be about. I imagined it to be some sort of SHU swan song; I’d talk about my favorite parts of campus, the friends I made, the mentors I had and the things that I learned over the past four years. But that initial idea changed because it’s hard to ignore everything that’s going on in the world right now.