Professor Emeritus and Director of the Widener Observatory Harry Augensen is quoted discussing the "Blood Moon" phenomenon which could be seen over the Philadelphia area last night.
An article published by Associate Professor Mariah Schug, chair of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies, is referenced in this article about using account passwords as tools for motivation and positive self-talk.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh provided testimony to the Delaware House Judiciary Committee on a new bill aimed at changing the corporate law in the state.
See also: Spotlight Delaware, WDEL
Pride women's basketball player Mia Robbins '26 has been named to D3 Hoops' All-Region 5 Team for the second consecutive year.
Jeremy Hancher, EMAP program director for Widener's Small Business Development Center, presented at a recent environmental conference.
Assistant Professor Tongyang Yang is a featured expert in this article exploring "stagflation," a term used to describe a rise in inflation accompanied by a slowing down of economic growth. Yang shares what industries may be most impacted and how stagflation can be combatted by the Federal Reserve.
Widener has named Audrey Snyder as the next dean of the School of Nursing beginning July 1. Snyder comes to Widener from the University of North Carolina Greensboro.
See also: Vista Today, Delaware County Daily Times, MSN, The Chester Spirit
Geeta Kohli Tewari, associate professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article discussing challenges raised by Elon Musk in OpenAI's plan to become a for-profit enterprise. Kohli Tewari says that donors typically do not have control over an organization's for-profit status. This article originally appeared in Fortune.
See also: Aol
This post highlights a publication co-authored by James May, distinguished emeritus professor at Delaware Law School, and Erin Daly, emerita professor and director of the Dignity Rights Institute at Delaware Law School.
Widener's Observatory celebrated 20 years of service to the community with a special stargazing event on February 21. Professor Emeritus and Director of the Observatory Harry Augensen and Assistant Director of the Observatory John Conte ’09 are quoted.
Commonwealth Law School is featured in this latest edition of preLaw Magazine from The National Jurist. The new Center for Equity and Justice is recognized on page 9 in a round up of law school news around the country. Commonwealth Law is also awarded an "A" rating on page 41 as part of the publication's Environmental Law Honor Roll.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh is featured as some major companies are choosing to move their incorporations out of the state of Delaware.
See also: WHYY
Liliana Quintero, bilingual instructional design specialist for Widener's Small Business Development Center, is featured here for her work as a resource for clients from all backgrounds who are looking to start a small business.
Kevin Frazier, adjunct faculty member at Delaware Law School, co-authored this article on how some AI companies are trying to lock in consumers.
Assistant Professor Tongyang Yang gives insight in this Q&A about preparing a budget.
Widener served as host for the House Environmental & Natural Resource Protection Committee hearing.
See also: Centre Daily Times, Pennsylvania House Democratic Caucus
Associate Professor Dipendu Saha, chair of chemical & materials engineering and founder and CEO of ecoCarbon, is a featured guest on this podcast episode discussing the chemical recycling of certain plastics.
Geeta Kohli Tewari, associate professor at Delaware Law School, shares insight in this article examining the recent handling of cases in the Delaware Chancery Court. Tewari emphasizes the uniqueness of Delaware's decision to consider noncorporate matters alongside corporate litigation.
Professor Emeritus Harry Augensen authored this article giving a preview of celestial happenings for the month of March.
Tony Wheeler, dean of the School of Business Administration, shares thoughts in this article about the toll that employment cuts are taking on federal employees.