“I came into America thinking, ‘OK, I speak the same language as Americans, so how hard is this going to be?’
Leave a CommentSeton Hall Magazine Posts
Charlie Dourney ’54 was an athlete. He pitched at Seton Hall. He gave tennis lessons. His body could do great things. Then, slowly, he started not to be able to do even simple things.
Leave a CommentAndrea Martinez-Mejia, M.A./M.P.A. ’08 originally aspired to work in international diplomacy. Luckily for the residents of New Jersey, she is just as intrigued by the diplomacy required in state government.
Leave a CommentAs you can imagine, this is not the message I expected to write three months ago. Yet much has happened — and continues to happen — as our nation rallies to beat back the deadly coronavirus in our midst.
Leave a CommentThe coronavirus pandemic has upended the way Americans are living their lives day-to-day — changes to our daily existence have been swift and disorienting. Faith and faith practices provide many with a strong foundation to face uncertainty or hardship.
Leave a CommentSeton Hall’s first female valedictorian, Elaine Lardieri Edgcomb ’69, went on to become a pioneer in microfinance.
Leave a CommentInternational students bond with American students in the iBuddy program — and both benefit.
Leave a CommentProfessor Jennifer Itzkowitz studies the effect of behavior on stock-market trading.
2 CommentsDaniel Acon ’80 built a lasting career in special effects — and got his start at Seton Hall.
Leave a CommentSeton Hall’s leadership development program gets a big boost from turnaround management pioneer Gerald P. Buccino ’63.
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