Lawrence Hamermesh, professor emeritus at Delaware Law School, provides expert commentary on recent developments in a disagreement between translation technology company TransPerfect Global Inc. and the Delaware Chancery Court over a 2015 ruling requiring the company be sold under court supervision.
Mechanical engineering major Andrew O’Donohue joined the team at Verde Mantis, LLC, a local company focused on bringing 3D printing or additive manufacturing to the masses.
Ilda V. Ficher, former professor emerita of clinical psychology at Widener, passed away on August 14.
A look at the incoming and returning players on the Widener football team led by Mike Barainyak who is preparing for his first season as the head coach after serving two years as an assistant.
View, a multi-arts center in Old Forge, New York, welcomed new members to its Board of Directors, including Widener nursing graduate Jeanie West.
MSW student Evan Figueroa-Vargas was chosen as a semi-finalist in the magazine's Health Hero Challenge, a competition that recognizes the diversity and innovation of Philadelphia’s health and wellness.
An interview with Widener graduate Leth Oun, a native of Cambodia who is living his American dream as an officer in the Uniformed Division of the United States Secret Service.
Delaware Law Professor Thomas Reed is quoted saying that a new county ordinance limiting landfill height to 140 feet above sea level is not targeting specific landfill businesses.
During a visit to Western Sydney University in Sydney Australia for a week-long visiting scholar event, Sabitha Pillai-Friedman, associate professor of human sexuality, Brent Satterly, professor of social work, and Justin Sitron, director of the Center for Human Sexuality Studies, sat down with Widener alumnus, Dr. George Turner, in an interview discussing sexual health/ well-being and the field of social work.
Attorney Jessica Miraglia, a Commonwealth Law graduate who serves as one of Luzerne County’s conflict counsel attorneys for indigent clients, spoke about her journey from being an addict to becoming an attorney.
The Joseph Conner Cornhole Tournament will be held at Widener in memory of alumnus Joe Conner on Saturday, Sept. 7 at 2 p.m. The fundraising event will support the Joseph Conner PT Scholarship Fund created to support students pursuing a doctorate in Widener’s Physical Therapy program.
Dennis Laker, an associate professor in Widener's School of Business Administration, is quoted in an article about virtual reality training.
Nursing alumna Beth Good has been named assistant professor and director of intercultural programs at Eastern Mennonite University (EMU). Augusta Free Press published an additional article with more detail about Good's new role.
The new director of elementary teaching and learning at Radnor Middle School is Shawn Dutkiewicz who is pursuing a doctorate in educational leadership from Widener.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh is quoted in an article about a TransPerfect shareholder placing an ad against Joe Biden.
Roseann B. Termini, a professor at Delaware Law School who specializes in food and drug law, explains that the controversial herbal product kratom is difficult to regulate because little is know about it. A similar article also ran in PennLive.
John Culhane, co-director of the Family Health Law and Policy Institute at Delaware Law School, writes how an expansive but reasonable reading of Oklahoma's public nuisance law led to a state ruling ordering Johnson & Johnson to pay the state for expenses related to combating the opioid epidemic.
After Wayfair experienced an employee walkout in June, Ross Steinman, professor of psychology, says that the company's sheer size and brand equity helped the e-commerce business navigate what could have been a significant brand transgression.
Michael J. Cozzillio, emeritus and distinguished professor of law at Widener Commonwealth Law, is a co-author on this opinion piece about the Republican party.
Widener is one of only two institutions in the area to welcome international students to campus this year as part of the #YouAreWelcomeHere scholarship, an initiative kicked off by more than 50 colleges nationwide last September to let international students know they are welcome in the U.S.