Madeline Hoffman '24 shares her experience as a student ambassador and intern for Widener's admissions team. Hoffman shares her love for Widener and how this experience has inspired her to pursue a career in college admissions. Read more on page 11.
Taylor Easter '25, a political science and sociology student, is featured on this episode of the Delaware College Scholars podcast. Easter shares about her time at Widener and her passion for civic engagement.
Students have been inducted into the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi.
Ross Steinman, professor of psychology, shares insight into consumer behavior around Amazon Prime Day and other sales. Amazon has not yet announced the dates for Prime Day 2024, but did recently host their Big Spring Sale to entice consumers.
Richard Cooper, director of the BSW program and co-coordinator of African American Studies, is featured in this interview about a new song released by Kendrick Lamar. Lamar makes negative comments about fellow rappers Drake and J. Cole. Cooper gives insight into the history of conflict between rap artists.
In this episode, Greg Potter interviews Widener professors Dr. Brian Larson and Dr. Amin Keramati and marketing student Ben Miller '25 on their research project at the Philadelphia Union. The researchers discuss collecting data on sports fan experience and how interest in the project is spreading internationally, including Barcelona and the Netherlands. They explore the benefits of using human-centric marketing, artificial intelligence, and facial recognition to improve the fan experience while increasing profits and efficiency.
Students have been named to the fall 2023 President's List.
See also: Northeast Times, CNB News
Widener, in partnership with NBC10 and Telemundo62, honored area high school students at the 13th annual High School Leadership Awards.
Kalfani Turè, associate professor of criminal justice, is featured in this story covering a vehicle crash that killed a Cleveland, Ohio woman. Turè discussed how the tragedy demonstrates the need for effective law enforcement.
President Stacey Robertson authored this article sharing about Widener's decision to suspend the May 1 'decision day' deadline for the incoming fall 2024 class.
The Environmental Management Assistance Program offered by Widener's Small Business Development Center is mentioned for playing a pivotal role in helping Quality Industrial Coatings, an automotive painting and body repair company, receive the 2024 Small Business Environmental Stewardship Award from the National Small Business Environmental Assistance Programs.
A collaborative performance of poetry, music, and dance featuring Emeritus Professor Mara Parker, Assistant Professor and Co-Coordinator of creative writing Jessica Guzman, and dancer Jessica Warchal-King, will take place on Widener's Chester campus March 28.
Jeff Lolli, professor of sport & event management, is quoted in this article discussing Wynn Las Vegas' recent lawsuit against Fountainebleau Las Vegas. Lolli gives insight on noncompete clauses in the service industry.
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, authored this blog post following the United States Supreme Court ruling in the case of Lindke v. Freed. The case involved social media comments on posts made by public officials.
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, is quoted discussing the United States Supreme Court hearing the case of Murthy v. Missouri. This case involves individuals claiming their social media content was suppressed, which they maintain is a violation of their First Amendment rights.
Quinn Yeargain, assistant professor at Commonwealth Law School, co-authored this article about ongoing debate in Florida over prosecuting for voter fraud.
Professor of Physical Therapy Dawn Gulick is featured as part of HawkGrips' "Women in Athletic Training" series.
Comments made by Richard Cooper, director of the BSW program and co-coordinator of African American Studies, are referenced in this article about Beyoncé's new move toward country music.
Widener has been chosen as one of 16 colleges and universities to receive funding from the EPA. The money will support student teams in researching and developing solutions to environmental and public health challenges.