The Founders, and their Constitution, were flawed. How should we see them?
Alan Garfield, professor of law at Delaware Law School, outlines why its important to understand the imperfections that lie within both the Constitution and its authors.
Alan Garfield, professor of law at Delaware Law School, outlines why its important to understand the imperfections that lie within both the Constitution and its authors.
Widener's graduate human sexuality and social work dual degree is highlighted as a top program specific to sexuality and sex therapy.
Janelle L. Williams, associate dean for graduate and continuing studies, explores whether Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are prepared for an increase in enrollment and applications.
This article references a Washington Post opinion piece written by Delaware Law School Professor Mary Brigid McManamon in 2016.
J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science, highlights what Joe Biden needs to accomplish in accepting the presidential nomination at this year's virtual Democratic National Convention.
See also: MSN
A feature on Widener graduate Josh Colley who planned to attend the Olympic Trials in track and field for the now rescheduled 2020 Olympics.
Alison Dougherty, associate vice president of human resources and Title IX coordinator, weighs in on federal regulations for responding to campus sexual misconduct complaints that recently went into effect.
Alison Dougherty, associate vice president of human resources and Title IX coordinator, is quoted on new federal regulations for responding to campus sexual misconduct complaints, and how they will be rolled out at Widener.
Delaware Law School and First Healthcare Compliance will host the 3rd Annual HIPAA Privacy and Security Summit virtually on November 12.
Geeta Tewari, assistant professor of law at Delaware Law School, explores through interdisciplinary legal analysis and short story form, how narrative justice can be applied as a form of advocacy.
Nursing student Gianna Faia authors this article reflecting on COVID-19's impact on the global community including her role as a future health care provider.
Michael Dimino, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, outlines a legal roadblock that President Trump will face if he chooses to accept the Republican presidential nomination at Gettysburg National Military Park.
The Human Sexuality Studies program is featured for providing counselors and therapists dedicated training in consensual non-monogamous relationships.
Jill Family, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, is quoted in this article that examines the Trump administration's rejection of new applications for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
Widener Law Commonwealth was named a top performer in preparing students for jobs after graduation through strategic experiential learning and career services. This article quotes Eden Mandrell, assistant dean of career development in Harrisburg.
In this "Back to School" special, Kathy Sheikh, assistant professor and assistant dean of nursing on the university's Harrisburg campus, highlighted the program for its work preparing career-ready nurses in the central Pennsylvania region.
This look at how working parents can plan to balance work life and their kids' upcoming school year includes expert advice from Donna McCloskey, professor in the School of Business Administration.
This opinion article written by Normajean Colby, associate professor of nursing, examines the impact of the continuing nurse faculty shortage in the country.
Article features criminal justice major Josh Bryan.
This article includes Widener's plan for the upcoming semester related to COVID-19 testing.