Jeff Lolli, professor of sport & event management and dean of undergraduate SBA programs, is a featured expert in this article discussing the most overworked cities of 2025. He offers insight into the workforce as well as advice for students and young professionals.
Coverage of the Delaware Law School's 50th anniversary gala is featured and authored by Mary Allen, executive director of communications. President Stacey Robertson, Dean Todd Clark, and alumnus Eugene McGurk ’78, chair of the law school advisory board, former university trustee and chair of the gala celebration are all quoted. The article appears on page 42 of the October journal issue.
During the 2025 Homecoming festivities, Widener honored Vice President of Inclusion and Belonging Micki Davis with the renaming of the multicultural student lounge in the University Center to the Michelle M. Davis Belonging Lounge. Fred McCall, vice president of Student Engagement and Transformation, President Stacey Robertson, and alumna Eba Finger-Stentzel '18 were present for the celebrations and are quoted about Davis' impact on the Widener community.
Dan Kunze, adjunct faculty member for Commonwealth Law School, is featured in this article and the latest episode of the American Legion's Tango Alpha Lima podcast.
Professor Emeritus Harry Augensen writes about a supermassive black hole, designated as Sagittarius A* (pronounced “Sagittarius A-star”) located in the constellation Sagittarius.
The Jack & Nancy Dwyer School of Nursing is one of only 16 schools nationwide to be named a best school for men in nursing by the American Association for Men in Nursing (AAMN). This is the first time that Widener has received this designation. Associate Professor Normajean Colby accepted the award at the AAMN's annual conference, and is quoted in this article about the significance of this recognition.
See also: CBS 3, Delaware County Daily Times
This article honors the life and legacy of Juliet Moringiello, who passed away in February 2025 and was a professor and associate dean for academic affairs at Commonwealth Law School. Colleagues from the American Bar Association's Business Law Section, of which Moringiello was a member, are quoted remembering her fondly.
Commonwealth Law School student Kerry Pierce is featured here for her work in organizing the recent Harrisburg Heroes Run, an event aimed at honoring Harrisburg-area veterans and first responders and raising money for the Pennsylvania Bar Association's Wills for Heroes program.
See also: ABC 27
Commonwealth Law School adjunct faculty member Fran Chardo is featured in this voting guide as he seeks election to the Dauphin County Court of Common Pleas.
Commonwealth Law School Associate Professor Michal Buchhandler-Raphael offers expert commentary in this article examining a rape case where the defendant was acquitted. Buchhandler-Raphael shares that prosecutors often have more pieces of evidence than they are allowed to present due to legal limitations.
This article promoted a new online course created in part by Professor Emerita Erin Daly, director of the Dignity Rights Institute at Delaware Law School. The course focuses on human dignity rights and is available or free online through the University of Exeter, England.
Michael Dimino, professor of law at Commonwealth Law School, is quoted in this article examining Louisiana v. Callais, a case currently before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Regina Rothe, director of Social Work Community Services, authored this article as the program celebrates 25 years of service and education.
This episode of Far and Widener features Andrew Proctor '19 and Dakarai Daniel '19, Emmy Award-winning creatives and Widener University alumni who work for the Washington Commanders. Andrew, a game presentation producer, and Dakari, a motion graphics designer, share their journeys from Widener’s Freedom Hall to the NFL, reflecting on how their experiences in communication studies and campus media shaped their careers. They discuss the creative process behind their Emmy-winning intro video for the Commanders, which reimagined the team’s game day experience and energized fans and players alike. The conversation explores their early influences, the challenges they faced after graduation. They share how their Widener connections and a shared passion for storytelling helped them break into professional sports media and enhance fan engagement.
Geeta Kohli, Delaware Law School associate professor, gives expert contract and business law insight into earning payouts in mergers and acquisitions, highlighting the recent Johnson & Johnson litigation before the Delaware Court of Chancery.
A new 3+3 agreement between Commonwealth Law School and Youngstown State University in Ohio is highlighted. Dean andré douglas pond cummings and Associate Dean of Admissions Matthew Kerns are both featured speaking about the new agreement and benefits for students.
This article profiles two-time Widener graduate and former Pride baseball player Jason Vosheski ' 97 '08. Vosheski was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis five years ago and continues to serve as head football coach at Academy Park High School.
Good Day Uncut spent Tuesday morning at the Work in Sports program for high school students, hosted in partnership between Widener University and the Philadelphia Union. This 30-minute segment, broadcast live from the Union campus, features interviews with Jill Black, associate dean of the College of Health and Human Services, Courtney Kelly, associate vice president for enrollment, Sean Fatiga '27, a graduate student in the physical therapy program, as well as representatives from the Union and students from Malvern Prep.
Michael Dimino, professor of law at Commonwealth Law School, is featured in this article that summarizes cases pending before the U.S. Supreme Court this term. Dimino's commentary focuses on Louisiana v Callais, a case that could decide whether section two of the Voting Rights Act is constitutional.
This article examines the cases being argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this term and quotes Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, in reference to Louisiana v. Callais, a case that could decide whether section two of the Voting Rights Act is constitutional.