Away from Home Announcements November 2020
Madison Morgan and Jenna Hans are two of 160 recipients of the 2020 High School Leadership Award presented by Widener and NBC 10.
Madison Morgan and Jenna Hans are two of 160 recipients of the 2020 High School Leadership Award presented by Widener and NBC 10.
After a federal ruling found that acting Secretary of Homeland Security Chad Wolf is serving unlawfully, Jill Family, professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, says immigration policies stand to be negatively impacted.
Gina Hannum was recognized as a winner of a High School Leadership Award presented by Widener and NBC 10.
Political Science Professor Wes Leckrone discusses results and trends from the Pennsylvania general election.
Michael Dimino, professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, discusses rules and procedures for the transition of power in the presidency.
Ahead of the 2022 election for Pennsylvania governor and U.S. Senate, Wes Leckrone, a political science professor, says that women voters could potentially play a big role in the outcome, particularly for Democrats.
Delaware Law School graduate David Little was sworn into the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office as an assistant prosecutor.
Brent Satterly, professor of social work, explains why he was disappointed with Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling's comments regarding transgender people.
Gloucester City High School senior Emily Keith spoke on air about her work in the community that led to her High School Leadership Award nomination.
Among these holiday safety tips, Darrell Spurlock, professor and director of the Leadership Center for Nursing Education Research, says that close contact during the holidays can lead to spreading different viruses prominent during the colder months.
Junior Eliza Meals, recipient of a High School Leadership Award presented by Widener in partnership with NBC 10, shares her experience as an Apogee Scholar, leadership development opportunities, and her career goals.
Gov. Tom Wolf to nominate Widener Law School graduate Jennifer Berrier to serve as secretary of the Department of Labor & Industry.
Michael Dimino, professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, is quoted in this article saying that even if election-related legislation succeeds in court, it's not guaranteed to change the election result.
Widener nursing graduate Catherine Hughes, senior vice president and chief nursing officer of Virtua Health, was named to the Women of Distinction 2020 list.
This article features Associate Professor Ron Mersky, chair of civil engineering, on best practices for waste management.
This article announces a partnership between Widener University Commonwealth Law School and Westminster College to offer its students an accelerated path toward earning a law degree.
John Culhane, the H. Albert Young Fellow in Constitutional Law at Delaware Law School, weighs in on the legal challenges anticipated against initiatives from the Biden administration.
See also: FNTalk, Yahoo! Finanzas, Pauta
Siena Cerra, a Delaware Law School student, is quoted on her experience learning remotely from the newly created Student Hub offered by CSC, a Delaware-based company that offers business, legal, tax, and domain name security.
Michael Dimino, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, comments on lawsuits challenging a Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision that mail-in ballots could be counted if they were received by Friday, Nov. 6.
Michael Dimino, professor of law at Widener Law Commonwealth, explains that the legal challenges or even a recount in Pennsylvania aren't likely to change the results of the presidential election.