Delaware Law School Distinguished Professor John Culhane is a featured guest on Re-vision podcast hosted by PA Humanities. This episode examines the first amendment, and Culhane offers insight into the many facets of the first amendment and what rights fall under it using current examples such as book banning.
Quinn Yeargain, assistant professor at Commonwealth Law School, is a featured guest on The Economist's The Intelligence podcast. Yeargain shares insight into a recent ruling in favor of youth climate activists who sued the state of Montana for their constitutional right to a clean environment. The segment begins at 13:11, Yeargain's commentary begins at 19:50.
The U.S. Department of State, in collaboration with the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and World Learning, has awarded grants to 44 U.S. colleges and universities to expand and diversify study abroad programs aligned with U.S. foreign policy goals, fostering diversity and international partnerships.
Quinn Yeargain, assistant professor at Commonwealth Law School, is featured on this episode of Ipse Dixit, a podcast on legal scholarship. Quinn discusses their article "Litigating Trans Rights in the States" which will be published in an upcoming edition of the Ohio State Law Journal.
Marina Barnett, associate professor of social work and interim assistant provost for civic engagement, is mentioned for her participation in a recent Chester community lunchbox giveaway hosted by Team S.T.R.I.V.E.
Widener University has been named a 2023 "Great College to Work For" in four categories: confidence in senior leadership; diversity, inclusion & belonging; faculty experience; and shared governance. Widener is one of only seven schools in Pennsylvania to be recognized and one of nine in the nation to be recognized in four categories.
See also: Vista Today, Delaware County Daily Times
Dean of Delaware Law School Todd Clark is featured for his expertise in hip-hop law as the music industry celebrates the 50th anniversary of the genre. Clark shares how he blended his interests in hip-hop and law throughout his career, his thoughts on the current state of the hip-hop industry, and more.
Advancement Coordinator Albert Kuo co-authored this piece sharing results of a study he completed about college students' perception on using ChatGPT and other AI services in academic work.
Carly King, director of the online MSW program, shared insight in this article about back-to-school shopping costs for students at different levels.
Delaware Law Distinguished Professor James May and Professor Erin Daly will serve on a panel discussion at the upcoming Human Rights and Rule of Law Summit hosted by the American Bar Association. They will share their expertise as part of a group focused on securing human dignity.
John Dernbach, emeritus professor at Commonwealth Law School, co-authored this article examining the United States' progress in meeting the sustainable development goals set by the United Nations.
Graduate student and quarterback for The Pride Chase Diehl has been named "Offensive Player of the Week" by Football Stories.
Vice President of Enrollment Joe Howard is featured in this article sharing his advice for presenting to high-level audiences in an efficient and effective way. Howard's tips came from a recent webinar he presented on the topic, available here.
Kate Goodrich, professor of biology, will present a free virtual lecture sharing her research on the pollination of the pawpaw tree.
Mariah Schug, associate professor of psychology, authored this blog post about allowing children to walk to school in order to help them develop their independence.
John Dernbach, emeritus professor of environmental law and sustainability at Commonwealth Law School, will serve as moderator for an upcoming event looking at the role of the legal community in combating climate change.
Commentary by assistant professor of economics Tongyang Yang is featured in this article looking at Wyoming, which was named the fifth hardest-working state in the country. Yang shares that factors such as hours being worked and family-owned businesses could be contributing factors.
Professor Emeritus of Physics and Astronomy Harry Augensen authored this article about what stargazers can expect to see in the month of September.
Dean of the School of Business Administration Tony Wheeler is quoted in this article looking at the hardest-working states according to a recent report from WalletHub. Wheeler shares some factors that could contribute to this ranking, including work-life balance, technological advances, and more.
Assistant Professor in the School of Business Administration Tongyang Yang shares insight in this Q&A about the American workforce, Labor Day, and more.