During many sports games such as basketball, hockey, and soccer, there is always a group of cheerleaders hyping up the crowd and the team they are with—whether it’s by dancing, doing acrobatics, or shouting their support for their team while shaking their pom poms, cheerleaders never fail to entertain the crowds and support their teams.
The Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute (JAULI) at Seton Hall University hosted its annual Carnaval Gala on Thursday, Oct. 24, a night filled with celebration, dancing, and honoring the Latino community.
The former assistant dean of Seton Hall Law School and her co-conspirators were sentenced on Thursday, Dec. 5 to three years in prison for a 13-year embezzlement scheme that defrauded the school of more than $1.3 million.
When I joined the Setonian as a news writer in Dec. 2022, I never imagined myself joining its editorial board, let alone its 100th editorial board. Mainly because I didn’t think I was cut out for it.
Technical Services Archivist Jacquelyn "Jackie" Deppe, who graduated Seton Hall in 2017, began as a student worker for the Archives in 2014.
AI has taken the internet by storm since its rise in popularity nearly a year ago, from generating images to writing essays in seconds. Today, AI seems to be embraced to a certain degree at Seton Hall, by being aware of some of its pros but also being aware of its cons.
As COVID cases start to slowly increase and new variants continue to emerge, the FDA has approved a new COVID-19 vaccine that will arrive just in time for seasonal flu shots, according to a New York Times article. The article said the FDA and other federal officials have preferred to refer to this new booster shot as “an annual immunization effort akin to the flu vaccine.”
“Nicky Blue.” That was the nickname given by loved ones to the Seton Hall undergraduate student who died on March 16, just six days after his 20th birthday.
Hundreds of students from across the country attended Seton Hall’s undergraduate open house event on Feb. 19, according to the senior vice president of enrollment management.
“Angry,” “disgusting,” and “frustrating.”
Solutions by The State News
