John Culhane, professor and the H. Albert Young Fellow in Constitutional Law at Delaware Law School, is quoted on the legal strategy behind the recently settled lawsuit brought against the maker of the Bushmaster AR15-style rifle by families of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims.
This article quotes Rod Smolla, dean of Delaware Law School, on how Sarah Palin’s defamation lawsuit against The New York Times could limit press protections.
Juliet Moringiello, associate dean for Academic Affairs and professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, comments on a recent home sale that sold as a non-fungible (NFT) token, which is believed to be among the first of such sales in the country.
Harry Augensen, emeritus professor of physics and astronomy, provides an overview of the stars and constellations during February.
This article profiles the Pride baseball team and quotes Head Coach Kevin Burdick on his forecast for this season.
This article announces Dr. Stacey Robertson as Widener's next president, who will succeed President Julie E. Wollman beginning July 1. Robertson currently serves as provost and vice president for Academic Affairs at the State University of New York at Geneseo.
See also: Philadelphia Business Journal and Inside Higher Ed.
This article promotes the partnership between Widener Law Commonwealth and Westminster College to offer a 3+3 accelerated program that puts high-performing students on a fast track toward earning a law degree.
Professor Brian Larson is featured in this Q&A related to the best and worst cities for football.
This reflection is written by Jy’Aire Smith-Pennick, an inmate at SCI-Chester who participated in a writing course offered by Widener for inmates.
This article tells the story of Pennsylvania Military College graduate Larry Liss and his brother Art. The pair are working to recognize Larry's military accomplishment during the Vietnam War as part of a larger effort to bring awareness to the limited number of Jewish military members who have received honors for their service, particularly in World War II and Vietnam.
Kenneth Kristl, professor of law and director of the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article which profiles President Biden's Justice40 initiative and looks specifically at state-wide programming in Delaware aimed at addressing environmental justice and equity.
This article highlights the Chester Community Coalition's trauma-informed yoga classes taught by Ahminah Cottman, who earned a master's of social work degree at Widener. The program is funded by a $5,000 Community Award grant from Impact100 Philadelphia.
Benjamin Rothstein, a communication studies and marketing major, is recognized for earning dean's list status in the spring 2021 semester.
Anthony Pluretti, executive director of Campus Safety, has been named a finalist in this publication's higher education Campus Safety Director of the Year award.
Loyd Bastin, professor and associate dean of sciences, discusses the green chemistry undergraduate program, one of Widener's newest program's and the first-of-its-kind on the east coast.
This article promotes presenters at the upcoming 5th-annual Healthcare Compliance Symposium offered in partnership between Delaware Law School and First Healthcare Compliance.
See also: Biz Journal
The Dauphin County Bar Association has appointed Scott Cooper, an adjunct professor and member of the Widener Commonwealth Law board of advisors, as its board president for 2022.
*The full article can also be viewed on NewsEdge
Stuart Eimer, associate professor and co-chair of the department of sociology, is quoted on the future of labor unions following recent efforts to unionize some of the most recognizable brands such as John Deere and Kellogg's.
See also: WLRN
John Dernbach, professor of environmental law and sustainability and director of the Environmental Law and Sustainability Center at Widener Commonwealth Law School, was a guest on the program Smart Talk discussing his role as an environmental lawyer and educator, and his plans to retire from teaching to advance his environmental health and advocacy work.
Following the news of Justice Stephen Breyer's retirement, John Culhane, professor of law and co-director of the Family Health Law and Policy Institute at Delaware Law School, comments on how he envisions Breyer’s successor will shape and impact the court.
See also: Yahoo! News