In the Media

Michael Dimino, professor of law at Commonwealth Law School, is quoted in this article that examines the reasoning behind lifetime appointments on the U.S. Supreme Court.

As a Delaware Court of Chancery judge weighs whether to rule vote-by-mail unconstitutional Michael Dimino, professor of law at Commonwealth Law School, says that courts are unlikely to change the rules so close to the election.

India Thusi, a Delaware Law School associate professor whose research focuses on racial and sexual hierarchies as they relate to policing, race, and gender, contributes to this article about the upcoming Black, Indigenous, and People of Color Adult Industry Collective's two-part panel discussion on the election.

President Julie E. Wollman is mentioned as a member of the advisory board and supporter of the Hispanic Heritage Awards.

AL DÍA celebrates its annual Hispanic Heritage Awards and recognizes the 24-member advisory board of which President Julie E. Wollman is a member.

Experts, including Widener Law Commonwealth Professor Michael Dimino, weigh in on a potential looming clash over the outcome of the upcoming presidential election.

See also: Star Gazette, Pocono Record, The News Journal, Sussex Countian

John Culhane, professor of law and co-director of the Family Health Law and Policy Institute at Delaware Law School, contributes to this article that celebrates the legacy of the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. 

This article debunks myths about the Black Lives Matter movement and quotes Richard Cooper, a clinical assistant professor of social work.

See also: MSN

This article looks at school desegregation in Richmond, Virginia and references a documentary on the topic featuring Rod Smolla, dean of Delaware Law School. 

Larry Hamermesh, professor emeritus at Delaware Law School, weighs in on the lawsuit between jeweler Tiffany & Co and LVMH France.

See also: The Armenian Reporter, Regina Leader-Post, Business Today

Students at the Widener Partnership Charter School received laptops, tablets and internet devices donated from WSFS Bank.

Alan Garfield, professor at Delaware Law School, marks Constitution Day in this opinion article that celebrates the democratic liberties outlined in the Constitution, including the right to vote.

See also: The Asbury Park Press, Burlington Free Press, Times Herald Record, Daily Record

J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science, weighs in on whether the return of college football will help President Trump in his bid for re-election.

J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science, comments on the difficulties that Brian Fitzpatrick, a Republican U.S. Representative, will encounter in his bid for reelection.

Associate Professor Anita Singh is featured in this article that highlights the importance of STEM education and programming.

This article offers a roundup of regional colleges and universities, including Widener, that were named to the 2021 U.S. News & World Report national universities ranking. 

This article recognizes Amelia Dauber who earned a master of science in biomedical engineering in May 2020.

J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science, comments on staunch voter beliefs as a contributing factor in making this presidential election unlike any in modern history.

This article recognizes the 15 students in the 2020 freshmen class who have enrolled at Widener as Apogee Scholars.

See also: The Reading Eagle

In this opinion article, Delaware Law School's Associate Professor Isy India Thusi writes that South Africa's move to increase diversity among police officers did not result in reduced police violence. 

See also: MSN