Paulette Brown, J.D. ’76, president-elect of the American Bar Association, has a long history as a trailblazer.
On a recent trip to the Philippines, my wife, Jo, and I shared a chance encounter that reminded me of Seton Hall’s expanding global influence.
Marcos Mendez ‘06 and Kevin Losch ’06 share an unbreakable bond, formed out of one remarkable act of generosity.
Hillary Sadlon’s 22 acts of giving galvanized the Seton Hall community into action.
Professor Roberta Devlin-Scherer shows her education students firsthand how technology improves classroom learning.
Jeff Regan ’98 excels at discovering the next big thing in alternative music.
For Joseph Toma ‘49, a wartime stint in the Coast Guard, a successful business built from the ground up, and a 62-year marriage add up to a well-lived life.
The success of the Leadership Development Program at the Stillman School of Business shows how promising students transform into young professionals.
Each year during the first week of October, the University holds its own version of homecoming: Seton Hall Weekend…
Despite a busy medical practice, pediatrician Michael Giuliano has embarked on a spiritual journey to become a deacon.
Sharing stories and taking a deeper look at how several Pirate pairs got their start.
A number of rare holdings now on display for the public.
Superstorm Sandy devastated families — and whole communities — throughout the metropolitan area.
Many in the Seton Hall community rushed to provide assistance.
Archbishop John Joseph Myers celebrates the 25th anniversary of his episcopal ordination.
YES, Seton Hall is “a home for the mind, heart and the spirit.” And it remains in the hearts and minds of nearly all alumni — in very specific ways.
Every once in a great while, a special team emerges and captures the imagination of its fans, taking them on a magical ride that blends the line between fairy tale and reality.
Reflections on Cardinal John Henry Newman and the role of the Catholic university.
In his weekly radio show, Greg Cellini ’85 brings his perspective as a Franciscan brother to conversations about work life.
Segment with Martin O’Neill. This interview aired on April 16th, 2011:
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To commemorate Immaculate Conception Seminary’s 150th anniversary, Monsignor Wister, an associate professor of Church history, embarked on a quest to write the definitive history of the institution. Over six years, he reviewed original correspondence between rectors and bishops, read journals, textbooks and newspapers, and pored over hundreds of photographs, consulting sources that had never before been used for scholarly purposes.
In September, he published Stewards of the Mysteries of God, which in its 496 pages tells a story filled with colorful personalities and realistic details about what daily life was like even for the earliest seminarians.
Portions of Monsignor Wister’s book are excerpted here.
The way Coach Kevin Willard sees it, basketball imparts important lessons about life — on and off the court. Kevin Willard’s ascent as a basketball coach has been both rapid […]
On a recent trip to the Philippines, my wife, Jo, and I shared a chance encounter that reminded me of Seton Hall’s expanding global influence.
We were at the airport in Tokyo waiting for a flight to Manila when she was approached by a man who noticed the Seton Hall insignia on her shirt. He asked [...]
![The way Coach Kevin Willard sees it, basketball imparts important lessons about life — on and off the court. Kevin Willard’s ascent as a basketball coach has been both rapid […]](http://blogs.shu.edu/magazine/files/2010/11/willard-195x110.jpg "More Than Just A Game")
