John Culhane, professor at Delaware Law School, weighs in on a ruling from the Delaware Supreme Court in a case involving unconstitutional restrictions on religious freedoms during the COVID-19 pandemic. Culhane says that the plaintiffs brought a “what-if” scenario to the court.
Wes Leckrone, professor and chair of political science, helps to clarify confusion in this article examining the 12th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
Widener recognizes students for the spring 2024 Dean's List. These students have earned a grade point average of 3.50 or above for the semester.
See also: Chaddsford Live, Coastal Point, Northeast Times, Republican Herald, Tap Into Montville, Valley Advantage, Lehigh Valley Press
Isabella Ricevuto '26 has been chosen as a recipient of a scholarship from the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB). The program recognizes outstanding college students who are likely to pursue a career in accounting and investor protection.
Harry Augensen, professor emeritus of physics and astronomy, authored this article sharing what stargazers will see in the sky during August.
Angie Corbo, chair of communication studies, is quoted on Vice President Kamala Harris' social media presence as her campaign for president continues to gain momentum. Corbo says the current strategy is showing the Harris campaign's vibrant energy.
Dana Reisboard, associate professor of education, is quoted in this article discussing read-along products for children. Reisboard shares that these devices can help improve reading comprehension skills and confidence in reading.
John Dernbach, emeritus professor at Commonwealth Law School, is set to speak at the International Young Leaders Conference & Career Fair.
Michael Cozzillio, Commonwealth Law School emeritus professor, authored this piece sharing his thoughts on Vice President Kamala Harris' search for a running mate.
President Biden has nominated Keli M. Neary '06 for United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.
Rob Rabena, adjunct faculty member and director of Strength and Conditioning at Ivy Rehab, is featured in this article about a TikTok he posted that is gaining traction. Rabena asked clients from across Delaware County to speak in the search for the best "Delco accent."
Widener celebrated class of 2023 graduates.
See also: The Daily News, Times Leader, Reading Eagle, Sunday Dispatch, Chaddsford Live, The Journal, Delaware County Daily Times, The Citizens' Voice, Tap Into East Brunswick, Northeast Times, Delaware County Daily Times 8/11, The Tribune-Democrat, Aiken Standard, LVP News
Noah Chauvin, assistant professor at Commonwealth Law School, is quoted about encryption and privacy in this article about the FBI's investigation into Donald Trump's attempted assassination.
Tunde Odusami, professor of finance, is featured in this segment giving financial advice for first-year college students. Odusami touches on making responsible purchases, saving on textbooks, and more.
Lawrence Hamermesh, emeritus professor at Delaware Law School, provides insight into an ongoing case involving Elon Musk in Delaware. Musk is attempting to get approval for a large stock grant.
Kalfani Turè, associate professor of criminal justice, is featured in coverage of the death of Sonya Massey, an Illinois woman who was fatally shot by police. Turè gives insight into police officer conduct and bodycam use.
See also: FOX Illinois
Tunde Odusami, professor of finance, gives expert advice in this Q&A about choosing the best low-interest loan.
Anthony Pluretti, associate vice president of student and campus services, spoke at the 2024 National Campus Safety Conference. Pluretti, who was named Campus Safety Director of the Year in 2022, was featured on a panel of other winners to share their secrets to success.
Three Widener students are serving as interns at the Camden County Prosecutor's Office. Delaware Law School students Jack Garvey and Thomas McCahill are serving as legal interns, and criminal justice major Adriana Hemphill is an investigative intern.
Comments by Assistant Professor of Psychology Maureen Coyle are featured in this article about generational differences in communication, specifically via text.