Professor Brian Larson gives insight into the electric vehicle market in the United States in this article examining differences between U.S. and Japanese auto manufacturers.
Wes Leckrone, professor and chair of political science, comments how ads used by candidates in the United States Senate race in Pennsylvania may echo the presidential race ads for their respective political parties.
Wes Leckrone, professor and chair of political science, gives insight into the use of TV ads in political campaigns. Leckrone says that these ads are often used to attract older voters, but measuring the effectiveness of ads can be difficult.
Jim Vike, associate dean of social science and professor of political science, is quoted in this article amidst calls that President Biden drop out of the 2024 presidential race. Vike says that it is unlikely that Biden will step away from the campaign and offers insight into some alternative routes the Democratic party could take in that situation.
Ross Steinman, professor of psychology, discusses nostalgia marketing in this article examining a trend in adults purchasing toys and items from their childhood. Steinman explains why nostalgia marketing works for retailers and consumers.
Loyd Bastin, associate dean of science and professor, authored this article about Widener's recent collaboration with Delaware County to host the 3rd annual Delaware County Sustainability Conference on campus. In addition to professional programming, this year's conference featured activities and hands-on experiments for visiting students from Chester High School.
Todd Clark, dean of Delaware Law School, has been named to the Delaware Business Times' DE222 list which spotlights Delaware leaders who have helped to shape businesses and organizations in the state.
Wes Leckrone, professor and chair of political science, is quoted in this article examining data about President Joe Biden's perception in Pennsylvania. Leckrone says that even small fluctuations in voter turnout can impact the results of the election.
Professor Jill Family has been appointed as associate dean for faculty research and development at Commonwealth Law School.
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, offers insight following the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity. Dimino says the definition of an official act of the president is key, and the court's ruling is not intended to allow presidents to broadly commit crimes.
Harry Augensen, professor emeritus of physics and astronomy, is featured in this article discussing sightings of Mammatus clouds over Philadelphia last weekend.
Harry Augensen, professor emeritus of physics and astronomy, authored this outlook for celestial happenings in the month of July.
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, offers expert insight in this article about yesterday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity. Dimino helps to clarify the case and the ruling, and offers insight into what this could mean for former President Trump, and beyond.
Commonwealth Law School student Isaac Evans is the recipient of the Indiana County Bar Association's 2024 scholarship. This award is given annually to an Indiana County native actively pursuing a juris doctor degre
Wes Leckrone, professor and chair of political science, is quoted in this article analyzing President Joe Biden's performance in his recent debate against former President Donald Trump. Leckrone echoes national reactions to Biden's debate performance, and offers insight into possible paths forward amidst calls for the Democratic party to put forth a new candidate.
See also: Yahoo! News
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, is featured giving expert commentary following a ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court in a case involving the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Dimino helps clarify the ruling for readers, and explains how things could be moving forward for these defendants as well as for former President Donald Trump, who is also facing charges in relation to Jan. 6.
See also: CBS 19, WENY
Marina Barnett, assistant provost for civic engagement, took part in Chester's Safe Summer Summit held on Juneteenth.
The Taylor Arboretum hosted Delaware County teachers for a day of hands-on learning to help integrate the outdoors into their lesson plans to help expose students to science, technology, engineering, environmental literacy, and sustainability topics.
Jeff Lolli, professor of sport & event management, shares his expertise in this article examining changes to check-in and check-out times at hotels. Lolli shares that the hotel industry is struggling with staffing, which can lead to the need for increased time between guests.
Widener Board of Trustees member Lou Rodriguez '91, CEO of Rodriguez Consulting, is the featured guest on this episode of "Behind the Numbers with Dave Bookbinder."