In the Media

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.

Article highlights the stand out performance of senior swimmer John Porter Luksic and quotes assistant head coach Mark Yankovich.

In this one-on-one interview, President Julie E. Wollman discusses her experience as Widener's tenth president as well as the five changes that she says need to happen to the country's higher education system to enact improvement.

Delaware Law School joins the six Philadelphia area law schools who saw first-year enrollment increases for the second year in a row after nearly a decade of recession-induced decline.

Coverage of Delaware Law Professor Alan Garfield's conversation last week on the radio show The Green about the U.S. Supreme Court case examining Delaware's judicial balance requirement.

In a list of the top newsmakers of the decade, this outlet recognizes Widener Commonwealth Law Scholar in Residence Donald A. Brown for his role as the first American to receive an international award for work on the ethics of climate change.

Article highlights this year's men's basketball team with quotes from head coach Chris Carideo and seniors Elijah Boyd and Connor Laverty.

Commonwealth Law School Dean Christian Johnson announced that the school will offer a gaming law course next semester taught by alumna Susan Hensel, director of licensing for the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board.

As presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg shares details about his past employment at McKinsey & Co., Delaware Law Professor Alan Garfield comments on the negative impact nondisclosure agreements can have on public interest. This story also ran in Yahoo! News.

A feature on Galia Godel, a graduate of Widener's Center for Human Sexuality Studies, whose work at the LGBTQ initiative program at Jewish Family and Children’s Service of Greater Philadelphia has earned her the label of "a kind of next-gen Dr. Ruth."

As people begin to plot their New Year's resolutions, Luke Ayers, assistant professor of psychology, explains why starting new habits, especially related to health and nutrition, are so difficult to maintain. This article also appeared in Yahoo! Lifestyle.

Jill Family, professor and director of the Law and Government Institute at Widener Law Commonwealth, is quoted about a rise in administrative lawsuits challenging decisions on H-1Bs and other work visas.

Alan Garfield, distinguished professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article that examines the nondisclosure agreement that presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg is held to by his former employer McKinsey & Co.

Intelligent.com, a digital resource for online degree rankings and higher education planning, ranked Widener's Master’s in Social Work program 22nd on 2020 the list of 48 Best Online Masters in Social Work Programs and named it “Best Dual Degree Options” school.

Delaware Law School graduate Andres Bernal writes about how companies can build an efficient corporate governance system that creates value for the organization.

Ken Kristl, professor and director of the Environmental Rights Institute at Delaware Law School, spoke about the role that citizens can play in monitoring environmental hazards based on his involvement with lawsuits against Delaware's environmental regulators and industrial polluters.

Widener Law Commonwealth Professor Emeritus Michael Cozzillio co-authors this opinion piece about the ongoing impeachment inquiry and hearings. 

An article highlighting the publication "Legal Pathways To Deep Decarbonization In The United States” quotes the co-editor and Widener Law Commonwealth Professor John Dernbach, director of the Environmental Law and Sustainability Center.