In the Media

Promotion of a free five-session, non-credit course entitled "Presidential Children" for older adults offered through the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute.

Softball head coach Fred Dohrmann was a guest on the "1-on-1 with Matt Leon" podcast talking about his career at Widener.

Students at the Widener Partnership Charter School placed first in Chester's Heritage Bowl, an annual competition that tests students' knowledge of black history in America and abroad, and of local history. Additional coverage is featured in the Feb. 19-25 print edition of The Spirit.

Delaware Law School Dean Rod Smolla filed a brief in support of Delaware Gov. John Carney's petition to the U.S. Supreme Court requesting review of a court decision that would invalidate longstanding provisions of the state's Constitution, which require political balance on the state’s courts. Additional coverage in the Sussex Countian.

Widener graduate Ryan Raiker writes about why businesses need to invest in successful and sustainable digital transformations.

An interview with newly elected Pennsylvania state senator and Widener Law graduate Dave Arnold.

The Healthcare Compliance Symposium scheduled for April 23, 2020, offered by First Healthcare Compliance in collaboration with Delaware Law School, will now be held virtually.

Rodney Smolla, dean of Delaware Law School, was appointed special master in a pending U.S. District Court patent case. He will manage attorney requests to seal various filings from public view.

The Glue, a local nonprofit whose mission is to inspire children to do what they love, visited students from the Widener Partnership Charter School to launch a new program with the school.

Widener Law Commonwealth signed an agreement with Central Penn College to create a “2+3” program that allows students to earn a law degree in five years. Dean Christian Johnson is quoted. Additional coverage of the agreement is featured in PennLive.

Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh talks on this podcast about the lack of clarity on whether activists can gain access to corporate books and records to help director fights.

Lawrence Hamermesh, professor emeritus at Delaware Law School, provides commentary on Delaware's bid to the U.S. Supreme Court to restore the state's constitutional requirement for judicial balance between the two major political parties.

Delaware Law School Dean Rod Smolla talks about how free speech limitations can impact social media advertisements for unregulated health and wellness products.

Sophomore arts major Emma Hudson traveled to Costa Rica over winter break on a trip led by professors Stephen Madigosky and Beatriz Urraca to learn about coffee production and the region's culture.

Former Professor at Widener Commonwealth Law School Michael J. Cozzillio co-authored this opinion piece focused on current events in the U.S. Senate.

UPS, in collaboration with the Office for Civic and Global Engagement, visited the Widener Partnership Charter School on Friday to read to students and give them tours of a UPS truck, all as part of a Martin Luther King Day of Service event. NBC10 covered the event as well. 

Kathleen Sheikh, assistant dean and campus coordinator for the Harrisburg nursing program, and Harrisburg nursing alumna Liz Flohr were guests on the ABC27 show discussing the School of Nursing's growing program in central Pennsylvania.

Mary Rourke, associate professor and director of Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, explains how everyday stressful or upsetting experiences can cause long-term grief among impacted children. This article also appeared in Yahoo! Lifestyle.

Rod Smolla, dean of the Delaware Law School, weighs in on a defamation lawsuit lodged against Hillary Clinton by Hawaii representative and presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard. This article also appeared in MSN.

Marian Baldini, an adjunct professor in the SBA and Widener alumna, is recognized by the Philadelphia Business Journal in the 2019 Most Admired CEOs list for her role as President and CEO at Kencrest.