A George Washington University professor shares her experience working with a grant from the National Science Foundation to bring digital collections into the classroom and labs during COVID-19. Biology Associate Professor Janice Krumm is the principle investigator on this grant.
When creating a resolution, Luke Ayers, assistant professor of psychology, advises making small changes to slowly build new habits.
Amy Franzini, associate professor of communications studies, explains why the animated character Olaf from Frozen is so popular among young children.
Widener graduate and former Media police officer Ed Fullmer was the 76th combat veteran honored during the local Veterans Night ceremony.
Widener graduate Isy Abraham-Raveson is featured in this written and audio piece for her work teaching elementary students about consent through her “Yes to Consent” sex-education workshop.
Lawrence Hamermesh, professor emeritus at Delaware Law School, comments on how cases heard last year will impact the Delaware Chancery Court in the upcoming year.
This feature story highlights Delaware Law School graduate Sam Landy who is the owner and operator of Congress Hill Farm in Monroe.
Widener Law School graduate Carla Lynn Knight is the new circuit court judge for Queen Anne’s County in Maryland.
Mary Rourke, associate professor and director of the Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, contributes expert guidance as well as her own New Year's resolutions in this article that examines how to set achievable personal goals.
The Delaware County Council appointed Brian Corson, adjunct professor of social work, to serve as one of three citizen members for the County Jail Oversight Board.
Bruce Grohsgal, the Helen S. Balick Professor in Business Bankruptcy at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article that examines the future of the South Philadelphia Refinery which shut down after an explosion in June.
Rodney A. Smolla, dean of the Delaware Law School, comments on the upcoming film about former U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige.
As Bayer deliberates on lawsuits filed against it alleging its RoundUp product caused cancer in some consumers, Jean Eggen, distinguished emerita professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted on why a settlement may not be possible.
Jean Eggen, distinguished emerita professor at Delaware Law School, talks about the possibility for future settlements for Bayer who is facing thousands of lawsuits by individuals who claim that its Roundup weed killing product gave them cancer.
Darrell Spurlock, nursing professor and director of the Leadership Center for Nursing Education Research, is quoted about the different degree levels and options for nursing students.
Article highlights former Cape-Atlantic League basketball players senior Connor Laverty and sophomore Pat Holden who now play for the currently undefeated men's basketball team.
As the undefeated men's basketball team prepares to take on two Division I opponents at Lafayette and then Penn, head coach Christ Carideo is quoted on what contributed to the winning season and gives recognition to players Elijah Boyd, Jared Peters, Kenny Lewis, and Connor Laverty.
Joseph Fuhr, professor emeritus of economics, writes about the need for price transparency in the healthcare market.
Widener's Black Student Union (BSU), one of the oldest, continuously-running recognized student organizations, celebrates 50 years of bringing together students of shared culture, interests, and experiences.
Coverage of the women's basketball victory over Lycoming College.