Delaware Law Distinguished Professor James May is quoted in this article examining Held v. Montana, the case brought by a group of young climate activists who alleged that the state had violated their rights to a healthy environment.
Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Kalfani Turè shares his expertise in this article about a fatal police shooting in Houston, Texas. New developments in the investigation, including new video footage from the incident, have been released and are causing controversy.
Head Men's Golf Coach Fred Baxter is featured for his NFL career.
Tongyang Yang, assistant professor in the School of Business Administration, shared her expertise in this article about how consumers can choose the best credit card for their needs.
Sarah Williamson, assistant dean of students and deputy Title IX coordinator, has been named Dean of Students at Neumann University.
Tongyang Yang, assistant professor in the School of Business Administration, is featured in this Q&A about how to choose the best car insurance.
Associate Athletic Director Larissa Gillespie is featured in this article discussing Check Up from the Neck Up, Widener's new initiative to provide mental health resources and support for student athletes.
Chair of Communication Studies Angie Corbo shares her expertise on 'ghostlighting,' a new term combining 'ghosting' and 'gaslighting' that refers to a situation when a dating partner first cuts communication with no explanation, then comes back to gaslight the other person into believing the ghosting did not happen.
Commonwealth Law School and Slippery Rock University have signed a new 3+3 agreement which will allow students to earn a juris doctor in six years.
Widener President Emerita Julie Wollman is quoted in this article about the changing role of university presidents.
Instructor Stephanie Wendling is the subject of this Q&A sharing her insight into credit scores.
Assistant Professor of Psychology Maureen Coyle is quoted on a recent lawsuit brought against singer Lizzo. Coyle offers insight into why fans feel such a strong connection to the singer due to her social media presence of fostering a community of openness and inclusivity.
John Culhane, distinguished professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article as the state-created danger doctrine is coming into question in some courts.
Adjunct professor at Commonwealth Law School Sara Austin has received the Pennsylvania Bar Association's Solo and Small Firm Section Award. The award recognizes lawyers or firms that have enhanced the professional reputations of solo and small firm attorneys in Pennsylvania.
Delaware Law School Distinguished Professor John Culhane was interviewed by 6ABC Action News on the latest Trump indictment, discussing what the Trump legal team is likely to argue under the First Amendment.
Culhane also spoke to DW News, Germany's international public broadcaster, on the latest federal indictment against Donald Trump. Culhane shared his insight on the strength of the evidence, this indictment's relationship to the other criminal charges Trump faces, and what could happen next.
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, spoke on the latest indictment of Donald Trump, specifically the pieces of the indictment involving Pennsylvania's 2020 election results. Dimino clarifies what the indictment is saying about Pennsylvania vote totals in the 2020 election, as well as Trump's alleged use of alternative electors.
Sophie Bass, head women's lacrosse coach, has been appointed as head coach of the Israel Women's National Team.
Michael Dimino, professor at Commonwealth Law School, spoke on the latest indictment of Donald Trump. Dimino shares his expertise on the uncharted territory that the Department of Justice is in in this situation.
Delaware Law School Distinguished Professor John Culhane contributed to this article about the newest round of charges brought against Donald Trump. Culhane urges the public to stay aware of what's going on and read the indictment closely.
See also: Yahoo! News
Delaware Law School Professor John Culhane is quoted in this article examining a potential re-evaluation of the "state-created danger doctrine," which allows for claims to be brought against the state for injuries resulting from danger or alleged negligence.