The Seton Hall Law alumna and 2026 St. Thomas More Medal honoree has built a career in litigation and service while keeping family and community at the center.
From Bombay to Seton Hall Law, 98-year-old Professor Emeritus Robert Diab, this year’s St. Thomas More Medal honoree, overcame decades of obstacles to build a distinguished teaching career.
Moran shares her career journey, values and how judgement plays a role in everyday decisions.
Seton Hall University rose two spots in the U.S. News & World Report Best Colleges 2027 rankings, reaching No. 156 among National Universities and No. 21 among Catholic National Universities.
Students learned about overdose prevention, substance use trends and how communities can play in saving lives at a campus training sponsored by social work, campus ministry and a provost academy.
Why leadership success is increasingly determined not by what you know, but by how you interpret, evaluate and act on what you face.
Last week, the University community gathered for the Annual Mass of the Holy Spirit celebrated by University President, Reverend Monsignor Joseph Reilly, S.T.L., Ph.D.
New Jersey Secretary of Higher Education Margo Chaly, Esq., visited Seton Hall University for a series of conversations with University leaders and students focused on the future of higher education.
Health Services will offer a series of flu and COVID-19 Booster vaccine clinics this fall for students and employees, providing convenient opportunities to get vaccinated on all three campuses.
Help shape the future of Olympic sport and compete for the opportunity to represent Seton Hall on the international stage.
Seton Hall University has received a major gift from Alliance Orthopedics to support students in the School of Health and Medical Sciences.
Professor Michael Coenen explains why the 1803 case establishing judicial review still shapes how the Supreme Court exercises its power today.
The 1963 Supreme Court decision transformed the right to counsel—and offers law students a lasting lesson about the responsibility of lawyers.
Professor Jenny-Brooke Condon explores Plyler v. Doe and its enduring lessons about equal protection, constitutional interpretation and the rights of noncitizens.
Professor Thomas Healy explains why the landmark 1964 Supreme Court decision remains central to protections for speech about public officials.
Microsoft 365 continues to evolve, with several applications and features scheduled for retirement or significant changes in the coming weeks and months.
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