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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Award winners reflect on 30th Petersheim Academic Exposition - The Setonian
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- Aug 10, 2026
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Disco occasionally, regret nothing (opens the original)
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I wish I could say I spent 30 nights at Madison Square Garden (MSG) with Harry Styles, but I did spend one. On night 11 of Styles’s 30-night residency, I became one of roughly 18,000 people packed into the arena to see him perform. I had seen Styles twice before, but this time was different: instead of going with my mom, I went solo, sat in a 400s section and wondered whether a concert Styles had played 10 nights already could feel special. It could. In fact, Styles made me wish I had 29 more ti
Asiya Amin flaunts fanciful frills while fighting for freedoms (opens the original)
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Adorned in a pink polka-dot dress, with gold bangles along her arms, a frosted bunny cookie ring on her finger and earrings looped through her hijab, Asiya “Meribelle” Amin, a senior social work major, has become known for her fashion on Seton Hall’s campus. For Amin, fashion is more than what she puts on in the morning. It has become a creative outlet that she shares with thousands of followers through her Instagram account, @softymwilk. “It’s been around since quarantine days,” Amin said. “I s
Welcome to The Hall: Your guide to surviving freshman year (opens the original)
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Starting college is one of the most exciting times in young adults' lives, but the transition can feel overwhelming. But, with this list of tips and tricks, you don’t have to feel lost at Seton Hall. Walsh Library offers some of the best study spots on campus, with each floor having its own designated noise level. When working in a group, the second floor is the best spot. There are large tables and whiteboards everywhere, making it ideal for collaborative work. However, if you’re looking for a
Faith beyond words: How Bishop Chau uses ASL to make Catholicism more accessible (opens the original)
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Hands move. Faces tell a story. Meaning is created without speech. For Bishop Pedro Bismarck Chau, auxiliary bishop of Newark and Seton Hall alumnus, American Sign Language (ASL) is how he connects with the Deaf Catholics he serves. ASL is more than just communication for Chau—it is an integral part of his vocation, connecting him with the Deaf community. Those movements hold deep value in his ministry. Chau views sign language as an incarnation of the word of God. “The word of God becomes truly
Before you buy: Everything you actually need for your new dorm (opens the original)
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As the end of summer draws near, the looming responsibility of back-to-school shopping becomes more intense, even more so for incoming freshmen living on campus. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of videos and lists online of the items supposedly every student needs for school. Yet, beyond the basic necessities of toiletries, school supplies and bedding that fits a twin XL mattress, the sheer number of recommendations can make it difficult to distinguish between what students actually need a
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