Artifacts of the past on campus have captivating tales to share.
1 CommentCategory: Ideas and Activities
Father Brian Muzás investigates how religious cultural heritage may have shaped the presidential approach to nuclear arms.
Comments closedTech entrepreneur Anthony Ciavaglia ’77 started a scholarship to help business majors on their way to success.
Comments closedWhen it comes to champion swimmer Cornelia Jerresand’s future, she sets her sights upward, far above Earth.
Comments closedShavar Reynolds Jr.’s time abroad helped shape his athletic future and the way he sees the world.
Comments closedSeton Hall magazine editor Pegeen Hopkins talks to Professor Sulie L. Chang to learn more about the Petersheim Academic Exposition.
Comments closedDianne Traflet, associate dean of graduate studies and seminary administration at Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology, traces Mother Seton’s history from the 1790s through the early 1800s and finds parallels — and lessons — applicable to our own unsettling times.
Comments closedThe Seton Hall community responds with characteristic resilience in the face of a global pandemic.
Comments closedOur patroness was no stranger to the consequences of deadly infectious diseases. Her experiences offer parallels—and lessons—for our own unsettling times.
Comments closedJohn Strapp ’69 had a vision for taking a popular business-skills training program offered by the College of Arts and Sciences to the next level. His timing couldn’t have been better.
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