This promotional video highlighting the 2021 Thanksgiving Day Parade in Philadelphia interviews Mason Klaus, the color guard captain, and Gretchen Aulenbach, captain of the Pride Dance Pack.
Anthony Wheeler, dean of the School of Business Administration, authored this article about ways to adapt to the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
John Dernbach, professor and director of the Environmental Law and Sustainability Center at Widener Law Commonwealth, weighs in on an upcoming vote in New York that would amend the state constitution by inserting language that would secure individual rights to environmental protections.
This article promotes Widener’s Community Action Poverty Simulations hosted by the Office of Civic and Global Engagement and nursing's Center for Simulation and Computerized Testing to help students gain a better understanding of the choices faced by families and individuals living in poverty.
The newspaper talked with Commonwealth Professor of Law and Sustainability John C. Dernbach in weighing its endorsement of a New York State ballot proposal that would establish clean air, water, and a healthful environment as a "right" in the New York constitution.
See also Rome News-Tribune and the Marietta Daily Journal.
This story about national higher education enrollment statistics includes comments from Vice President for Enrollment Joe Howard on shifts in enrollment variables expected over the next decade.
This clip highlights the dedication of the General John H. Tilelli, Jr. ROTC Center. A retired four-star general, Tilelli is a1963 graduate of Pennsylvania Military College and member of the Widener Board of Trustees.
Widener Law Commonwealth graduate Terrence M. Sawyer has been named the next president of Loyola University Maryland.
Christine Woody, assistant professor of English, and Widener students Jattu Fahnbulleh, Cloë Di Flumeri, Stefan Cozza, and Seth Glickman are guests on the podcast discussing the Romantic period magazine culture and their summer research textual scholarship project which involved the 19th century periodical Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine and its running series Noctes Ambrosianae.
Annalisa Castaldo, associate professor and director of Gender, Women's and Sexuality Studies, comments on the sexualization of Halloween costumes and the pressure that some women feel to dress sexy on Halloween.
This year's Homecoming event, including the broom drill, tailgate, and Pride football game, was featured in this weekend news coverage.
A new book co-written by John Giugliano, adjunct professor in the Center for Social Work Education, pays tribute to Philadelphia women whose tattoos tell stories of trauma, hope and healing.
In this Q&A, Stephanie Wendling, an instructor in the School of Business Administration, compares the benefits of using an online software versus an accountant when filing your taxes.
Anthony Wheeler, dean of the School of Business Administration, writes about how automation, artificial intelligence, and machine learning will impact business.
Assistant Dean of Students Austin Duckett contributes to this story on the special needs of college sophomores in 2021, and programs universities have created to assist them.
Michael Dimino, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, weighs in on the Supreme Court's term, which will include highly anticipated cases that relate to abortion rights and gun rights.
Judith Cassel, an adjunct professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, comments on a new bill in front of the Pennsylvania House Health Committee to legalize marijuana for adult use. The article also notes Widener Law Commonwealth's first-of-its-kind course dedicated to the study of the law surrounding cannabis.
See also: WJAC-TV
Rod Smolla, dean of Delaware Law School, weighs in on First Amendment implications related to a new Florida law that prevents social media companies from shutting down accounts of political candidates.
Delaware Law School and First Healthcare Compliance announce the speakers who will present at the Virtual HIPAA Privacy and Security Summit on Nov. 18.
Widener Law Commonwealth Professor Michael Dimino is quoted on how the Supreme Court may rule on an upcoming case involving abortion rights in Mississippi.