Professor Michael Dimino is quoted in this article discussing age verification for explicit material online. Dimino shares that the situation is complicated as laws are trying to protect children from viewing explicit material without restricting access for adults.
President Stacey Robertson authored this article inviting the local community to join MLK Day celebrations in Chester on Monday, Jan. 20. Widener is proud to be among the coordinating event partners that also include the Philadelphia Union, Delaware County, America 250, Making a Change Org, and the Cultural Arts and Technology (CAAT) Center of Chester.
Widener is mentioned in this article about President Joe Biden's many connections to the state of Delaware. President Biden taught at Delaware Law School for 17 years.
Commonwealth Law School Professor Juliet Moringiello has been named the recipient of the 2025 mentorship award by the Association of American Law Schools in the Commercial and Consumer Law Section.
Vicki Brown, who recently retired from Widener after over 40 years of service to the School of Engineering, has been named the 2025 Engineer of the Year by the Delaware County chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers.
Ben Nadler, assistant teaching professor in the College of Arts & Sciences, co-authored this article exploring how writers deal with and work through anxieties around unoriginality.
Commonwealth Law School Professor Michael Dimino discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's hearing or oral arguments in relation to a potential ban of TikTok in the United States. Dimino says the root of the government's argument is national security.
See also: WENY
Comments by Richard Cooper, director of the BSW program and co-coordinator of African American studies, are included about Beyoncé's album Cowboy Carter.
An upcoming Mars Night stargazing session at the Widener Observatory is mentioned.
The Chester Community Clinic at Widener University is celebrating 15 years of commitment and service to the Chester community this year. The clinic provides vital healthcare services to the surrounding area while giving Widener students in a variety of majors the opportunity for hands-on learning.
Widener University has partnered with Delaware County, the Philadelphia Union, the Downtown Cultural Arts and Technology Center, and America250PADelco for the third-annual MLK Day of Service on Jan. 20. Events of the day are free and open to the public, and advance registration for some events is encouraged.
Ross Steinman, professor of psychology, offers insight into consumer behavior when grocery shopping in this article. He shares that consumers tend to prefer to grocery shop in person in stores, and that price is a top factor for shoppers when planning their trips.
Widener's 2024 endowment is mentioned among other area schools in this roundup article.
Heather Meier is joining Widener has vice president for administration and finance and chief financial officer. Meier brings over 15 years of experience with her to the role.
Harry Augensen, emeritus professor of physics and astronomy, authored this article sharing what planets, stars, and constellations can be seen during the month of January.
Dennis Whitaker, adjunct professor of law at Commonwealth Law School, is quoted in this article discussing a case that will appear in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania involving whether skill games are considered a form of gambling.
Professor of Biology David Coughlin is quoted discussing fish behaviors in relation to climate change following a new discovery that they swim in schools to conserve energy.
Anthony Pluretti, associate vice president for student and campus services, is featured discussing new trends in access control systems. Pluretti shares about an increase in the use of mobile credentials.
Richard Cooper, director of the BSW program and co-coordinator of African American studies, is featured in this segment discussing the history and meaning of Kwanzaa, which was celebrated from December 26, 2024 through January 1, 2025.
This article highlights Young Men and Women in Charge, a local nonprofit founded by Richard Roberts III, a three-time Widener graduate who earned degrees in the School of Engineering and School of Business Administration. The program aims to empower and prepare economically disadvantaged and historically underrepresented youth so they can pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, math, art, music, and entrepreneurship.