In the Media

Widener Law School alumna Rae Mims was approved by the Delaware Senate to serve as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Sussex County.

Patrick Murphy, a member of the Board of Trustees and graduate of Widener Law Commonwealth, joined the firm FisherBroyles.

Coverage of the School of Nursing's $214,000 award from the Health Resources and Services Administration to participate in the Nurse Faculty Loan Program quotes Dean Anne Krouse.

Thomas Malloy, associate vice president of enrollment management, was among more than 300 administrators from schools around the country who shared what they want to see, and don't want to see, in applicants for fall 2021 semester.

Coverage of Widener's plan for the fall semester as outlined by the university's Crisis Management Team.

Dan Connor, defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for the Pride, former NFL linebacker and Penn State Nittany Lion, is a guest on this podcast discussing his experience as a player, his coaching career and philosophy.

This blog post outlining updated Pennsylvania Coronavirus guidelines is written by Widener alumnus Benjamin MacLuckie.

In an interview with Archmere Academy, Jill Black, associate dean of the College of Health and Human Services and director of the Institute for Physical Therapy Education, discusses her work and academic background as well as tips for students interested in the profession.

Michael Dimino, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, comments on two constitutional amendments, one addressing emergency powers, the other addressing racial equality, in front of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

This podcast features Joseph Fuhr, professor emeritus of economics, on the current state of the biosimilar landscape and his predictions for the future. 

Widener was one of the local agencies involved in the City of Chester's COVID testing event held by the Chester City of Health Board in partnership with Delaware County Council and the Chester County Health Department.

This article highlights an ongoing study co-authored by Janelle L. Williams, associate dean of extended learning.

Jean Eggen, distinguished professor emerita of law at Delaware Law School, weighs in on the latest development in the ongoing lawsuit against Johnson & Johnson for its alleged use of asbestos and other carcinogens in its talc products.

A Healthline article quoting Darrell Spurlock Jr., professor and director of the Leadership Center for Nursing Education Research, explaining that wearing a face mask will not cause carbon dioxide poisoning is re-purposed.

See also: The News Tribune, Idaho Statesman, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, and Bay News 9

Social Work Clinical Assistant Professor Richard Cooper provides commentary on the history and meaning of  raising a fist to demand social justice, as well as ways people can take action for change.

Darrell Spurlock Jr., professor and director of the Leadership Center for Nursing Education Research, dispels concerns that wearing a face mask will cause carbon dioxide poisoning.

A new study co-authored by Danielle Durant, assistant professor in the School of Business Administration, found that hand hygiene monitoring devices and systems only work within the confines of a strong hand hygiene culture.

Kenn Tacchino, professor of taxation and financial planning, writes how people can protect their retirement plans from the 10 percent penalty required by the Internal Revenue Code.

School of Business Administration graduate Ryan Raiker writes about the importance of inbound marketing in business plans. 

An interview with alumnus and NFL draft prospect James Gillespie.