Abigale M. Stolfe, Esq. is recognized by Continental Who's Who
Widener Law School graduate Abigale M. Stolfe has been recognized by Continental Who's Who as a Top Attorney for her professional excellence in the field.
Widener Law School graduate Abigale M. Stolfe has been recognized by Continental Who's Who as a Top Attorney for her professional excellence in the field.
This article takes a look back at presidential campaign stops in Delaware County including former President Barack Obama's visit to Widener in 2008 and Lyndon B. Johnson's opponent Sen. Barry Goldwater's visit to then Pennsylvania Military College in 1964.
Geeta Tewari, assistant professor at Delaware Law School, weighs in on Delaware's lawsuit against opioid manufacturer Purdue Pharma and the family that runs it.
Undergraduate and graduate students share their thoughts after last's night Debate Watch sponsored by Widener's Political Engagement Committee.
This article references the Philadelphia Eagles training camp yet at Widener in the past.
J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science, weighs in on how voter registration in Pennsylvania could impact the results of the presidential election.
Students at Delaware Law School participated in a virtual panel event on how to succeed as law school students, summer interns and law clerks, and entry-level attorneys hosted by Capehart Scatchard.
Darrell Spurlock, Jr., professor and director of the Leadership Center for Nursing Education Research, explains why it can be dangerous for children under the age of two to wear face masks.
As Pennsylvania and other states prepare for a longer-than-usual election result determination, Widener Law Commonwealth Professor Michael Dimino explains why a long count time can lead to disputes between candidates.
This article features a new report outlining evidence-based sex education for Muslim American adolescents co-written by Shaakira Abdullah, professor of nursing.
The COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on the economy has not boded well for the Trump Administration according to J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science.
Amazon Prime Day can be a trap for impulse buyers according to Ross Steinman, professor of psychology.
Anthony Wheeler, dean of the School of Business Administration, shares insight into the stressful and uncertain world of furloughs.
This semester, Associate Professor of History Jordan Smith and his class are working on a project to capture local history to create a traveling museum exhibit for the community.
Pamela J. Lannutti, director of the Center for Human Sexuality Studies and an expert in communication in personal relationships, shares guidance for how couples can navigate difficult conversations.
Iqbal Mansur, professor in the School of Business Administration, shares expert advice for individuals applying for a credit card.
Widener Law School Tax and Estates Society hosted a virtual career panel with representatives from McCollom D’Emilio Smith Uebler.
A look at how local colleges and universities continue to keep campuses safe during the pandemic highlights Widener's efforts to prevent and track infection with information from Mary Allen, director of communications.
David Weiman, an adjunct faculty member in the graduate clinical psychology program, was a guest on this podcast discussing how to deal with stress and how to show gratitude.