In the Media

This college e-sports podcast covered the third annual Pennsylvania Cup featuring Widener's e-sports as one of the competing teams.

Harry Augensen, professor of physics and astronomy, details sunrise and sunset times, stars and constellations, and moon phases for the month of March.

Peter Gard, a junior and member of the men's basketball team, shares his experience in this article that examines the lingering effects of COVID-19 for individuals returning to physical exercise after battling the virus.

Geeta Tewari, assistant professor of law at Delaware Law School, penned a letter to the editor in response to the article The Boredom Economy.

This article details commencement ceremonies planned by universities and colleges across the country including Widener's plan to host two in-person ceremony formats plus an option to celebrate virtually.

This feature article highlights two-time civil engineer graduate Kevin Brown who was named the 2021 Delaware Valley Young Engineer of the Year by the Engineers’ Club of Philadelphia.

Widener's e-sports team is one of the collegiate teams scheduled to compete in the third annual PA Cup which will be held virtually this weekend.

Kaylee Hall, a master’s of education student in the PreK-12 counseling track, and Samantha Jenkins, a doctorate of psychology student, write about their experience participating in Widener Reads, a tutoring assistance program to support teachers and students in Chester public schools.

Commencement Committee Co-Chairs Katie Herschede, vice president for strategic initiatives and chief of staff, and Amy Pecsi, director of university events, announced that for the first time in university history, and in compliance with local COVID-19 guidelines, there will be two in-person celebration options for graduates and guests. The in-person ceremony options, in addition to a virtual celebration option, will honor 2020 and 2021 graduates.

See also: University Business

Undergraduates and students from the Center for Graduate and Continuing Studies have been recognized for achieving Dean's List status for fall 2020. This article recognizes Nicole Anton, Aimee Guzowski, Bree Houghton, Edward News, Sarah Schwien, and Jenna Waldron. Additional students are mentioned in Somers' HamletHub, The Standard-Journal, Gloucester City News, Chadds Ford Live, Trib Live, The Sentinel, The Frederick News-Post, NJ.com, The Citizens' Voice, Wicked Local, Sanatoga Post, Press of Atlantic City.

Men's basketball head coach Chris Carideo talks about his coaching career, his passion for the game, and changes to the season caused by COVID-19.

Acknowledging a disagreement between you and your partner is a crucial step in resolving any conflict according to Pamela Lannutti, professor and director for the Center for Human Sexuality Studies. 

Christian Johnson, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, offers his legal expertise on what to expect during the first 100 days of the Biden administration.

Delaware Law School and First Healthcare Compliance will host the 4th annual Healthcare Compliance Symposium virtually to provide resources for professionals working to stay informed regarding the challenges of the complex and highly regulated healthcare industry.

Widener is named as one of the universities implementing a robust on-campus COVID-19 testing program in partnership with GENETWORx.

Tunde Odusami, associate professor of finance, is a guest on the In Depth podcast discussing the state of student loan debt in the United States and outlining ways to address it.

This article highlights Jordan Casey, a staff attorney with the Health, Education and Legal Assistance Project, a medical-legal partnership at Delaware Law School, for his work providing free civil legal services to women who are either pregnant or parenting a child under the age of two.

Joseph Hargadon, professor and department head of accounting, economics and finance, shares his predictions for job market trends in light of the pandemic.

John Kitchen, director of client success in the Office of Information Technology Services (ITS), writes about the benefits of migrating to cloud technology and how Widener's decision to do so was validated last year when the university had to move to remote operations at the outset of the pandemic.

James May, distinguished professor of law at Delaware Law School, comments on the climate lawsuit Juliana v. United States filed by a group of young plaintiffs who maintain the federal government has violated their constitutional right to a stable climate system.