Diplomacy Foreign Policy Workshop
Julia Brown Staff Writer On April 13, Seton Hall University’s School of Diplomacy and International Relations organized a workshop entitled
Read MoreJulia Brown Staff Writer On April 13, Seton Hall University’s School of Diplomacy and International Relations organized a workshop entitled
Read MoreDavid Gomez Staff Writer As the growing geo-political and economic pressures across the globe become more apparent, the School
Read MoreErin Araneta Staff Writer Over spring break, twelve Seton Hall University students, including five Diplomacy students, embarked on the
Read MoreChase Finney Editor in Chief Over the weekend of February 7, 2026, Seton Hall University’s Model United Nations Club
Read MoreAllison Bennett Managing Editor During the fall semester, I had the privilege to intern with the American Council on
Read MoreIsaac Lucero Staff Writer Benjamin Barry International News Editor On March 12, 2026, a group of Diplomacy students
Read MoreStudy Abroad 25-26
Read MoreThis past week, the United Nations hosted its 80th General Assembly with the theme “Better Together: 80 Years and More for Peace, Development, and Human Rights.” Students attended several high level meetings on behalf of their student organizations, such as the United Nations Association and John Quincy Adams Society. All the students felt that participating in the events reinforced the belief that youth voices and collaboration are essential for making progress during this critical time in international relations.
Read MoreThis past summer, I worked with the American Foundation for Children with AIDS (AFCA) in Zimbabwe and saw firsthand the impacts of the recent events. According to the World Health Organization, the leading cause of death in Zimbabwe is HIV/AIDS. The Centers for Disease Control reports HIV, or human immunodeficiency virus, is a preventable and treatable disease that affects the body’s immune system, leaving the body susceptible to infections and illnesses. HIV’s transition into AIDS happens in three stages: Acute HIV infection, Chronic HIV Infection, and finally, acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). People with AIDS typically survive three years after the transition.
Read MoreThis past summer in Washington, D.C. was nothing short of transformative. As a diplomatic intern for the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), I had the rare privilege of immersing myself in the political heart of the United States while deepening my understanding of a region whose history, culture, and ongoing struggle for sovereignty have long inspired me.
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