In the Media

Kiarra Sylvester, a graduate student in the human sexuality and social work dual program, writes about the most popular names on Tinder, an online dating program.  

Rodney Smolla, dean of the Delaware Law School, spoke on this podcast about his career and offers practical advice for law students.

Dean of Students John Downey, as well as Widener students and their parents, were interviewed for this segment that focused on move-outs happening at local colleges and universities in a proactive response to the Coronavirus.

See also: NBC 10 News at 6 p.m.

Coverage of the university's proactive decision to move all face-to-face classes to online delivery through the remainder of the spring semester in an effort to safeguard the health and safety of the campus community and beyond. See also: 6abc, The News Journal

Notre Dame Academy High School senior Gianna Samuels will join the women's basketball team and enroll in the university's 3+3 physical therapy program next fall.

Widener alumni Bill and Trish Guglielmi will be honored this month for their combined decades of community service to the Boy Scouts of America and other community organizations.

Kenn Tacchino, a professor in the School of Business Administration, writes about the difficulties associated with not only saving money for retirement, but spending it.

75 years ago today the Pennsylvania Military College honored three of the nation’s greatest wartime leaders in a special military and literary celebration.

Rod Smolla, dean of Delaware Law School and a First Amendment scholar, is quoted in regards to series of libel lawsuits filed by the Trump campaign.

A look at the access-to-justice crisis features commentary from Louise Lark Hill professor emeritus at Delaware Law School. 

This article on the increase in international students at HBCUs references Janelle Williams, associate dean of graduate studies and extended learning.

Members of the women's basketball team, including head coach Alisa Kintner and seniors Madison Ireland and Devan Rimmer, reflect on the team's success and upcoming NCAA Division III tournament game today against Christopher Newport.

Emily Depasse, a graduate student in the dual social work and human sexuality program, writes about her experience of being diagnosed with herpes in an effort to redefine the narratives around sexually transmitted infections.

Kristen "KC" Testerman, an adjunct professor, writes about the effectiveness of Nearpod, a digital tool for distance learning.

This article shared the announcement that Paul Beideman '79, current vice chairman of the Board of Trustees, was named chairman of the board succeeding General John H. Tilelli '63. 

Ahead of the women's basketball teams' NCAA Division III tournament game against Christopher Newport on Friday, head coach Alisa Kintner spoke about what to expect from the match up. 

Graduate clinical psychology student Katie Lawliss was named the AbbVie CF Scholarship Thriving Graduate Student award last year for her exemplifying the creativity, talent, hard work and persistence she demonstrated living with CF and turning daily challenges into opportunities to grow and excel.

Don Brown, professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, shares expert commentary in this article about warming temperatures and warns that climate change will lead to a rise in international migration.

This article discusses a new resolution in Jackson Township, Lebanon County declaring the municipality a "Second Amendment sanctuary," and quotes Robert Power, professor emeritus at Widener Law Commonwealth. 

As Widener students, faculty and staff dispersed across the country for alternative spring break, one group in Texas, including junior marketing major Patrick Wright, is featured for their participation in the Amarillo Habitat for Humanity's annual Collegiate Challenge. Additional coverage featured in abc7.