The holiday season will take center stage on Tuesday, December 1, as the University community gathers for Christmas at the Hall, cherished traditions and community celebration.
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A visit to the nation's highest court gave Seton Hall Law students an opportunity to observe oral arguments and meet Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
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Conflicting appeals court decisions leave federal enforcement uncertain, Seton Hall Law professor Anjali Deshmukh and her co-author write in the New England Journal of Medicine.
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Disabled veterans often receive more generous support than civilians with similar conditions, but race, gender and discharge status shape who qualifies for help.
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New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Michael Noriega ’02 reflects on belonging, the challenges of being a first-generation law student and the responsibility to open doors for those who follow.
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Seton Hall Law Leadership Fellows spent five weeks teaching constitutional law to high schoolers in Union County as part of their capstone project.
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Speakers at the Housing Justice Summit said New Jersey’s tenant protections are undermined by rent-deposit requirements, screening databases and uneven enforcement.
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Army first lieutenant and Seton Hall Law student Trevor Johnson draws on his family’s legacy of service as he prepares for a career in military law.
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Healthcare leaders and legal experts explore emerging risks, artificial intelligence and strategies for building effective compliance cultures.
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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.
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Raised by Dominican immigrant parents, Professor Solangel Maldonado built a career shaped by mentors who opened doors. Now, she is opening them for others.
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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.
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Assistant Professor of Legal Practice and LEO Program Director Melanie Perez-Vellios shares her journey to becoming a lawyer and law professor.
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Professor Jenny-Brooke Condon explores Plyler v. Doe and its enduring lessons about equal protection, constitutional interpretation and the rights of noncitizens.
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Professor Thomas Healy explains why the landmark 1964 Supreme Court decision remains central to protections for speech about public officials.
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