James May, professor of law at Delaware Law School, comments on a new environmental protection law passed in Panama and how the legislation will impact future legal decisions regarding the natural land.
Michael Dimino, professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, contributes to this explanation on why Supreme Court justices have lifetime appointments.
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Delaware Law School graduate Ann D. Carey writes about how lawyers can successfully mediate in the face of a power imbalance.
This article promotes a recent one-year, $100,000 grant awarded to Sachin Patil, professor of chemical engineering, from the W.W. Smith Charitable Trust, to study coronary heart disease, its causes and novel drugs to treat it.
Mechanical engineering major Pedro Ramos Orozco is recognized for earning Dean's List status during the fall 2021 semester.
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Professor Erin Daly of Delaware Law School is a guest on this podcast discussing her research on dignity rights and shares findings published in her book Dignity Rights: Courts, Constitutions, and the Worth of the Human Person.
Luke Mette, an adjunct faculty member at Delaware Law School, has been hired as solicitor of the planning commission in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
This article announces the creation of the Wollman Award for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, which will be given annually to an employee who advocates and effects university change in support of diversity, equity and inclusion. The award has been made possible as part of a $100,000 endowed gift to the university by President Julie E. Wollman and her husband Dan L. King.
Alumnus James Gillespie is a guest on the podcast discussing his athletic career with the Pride playing football throughout his undergrad years and basketball in his senior year.
This article highlights a recently published report detailing the Delaware Supreme Court's strategic plan to improve the diversity of the state's bench and bar. The report recommends that colleges and universities in Delaware partner with Delaware Law School to create pipeline programs for Black and Latino students and improve diversity among their own faculty.
See also: Delaware Business Now
Babak Eslami, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, explains the mathematical and scientific significance of today's date, 2/22/2022, and why it is so rare from a probability perspective.
In this written and video story, Michael Dimino, professor at Widener Law Commonwealth, provides insight into how the court will deliberate on a recent lawsuit brought against the Cumberland Valley School District by a group of parents for making masks optional.
See also: 1070 Newsradio WKOK
This article features coverage of the baseball team's victory over Salisbury with player highlights of Jason Morgan, Anthony Boccio, Kyle Brex, Tommy McParland, Aidan O'Brien, and Joey Norton.
This article reports on the recent dismissal of Sarah Palin's defamation lawsuit against The New York Times and further examines how this case may impact long-standing legal precedent that protects journalists. Rod Smolla, dean of Delaware Law School and an expert on the First Amendment, weighs in on how speech has changed since a Supreme Court case in 1964 set the current legal standard.
Senior nursing students Daniel Paparelli and Thomas Froio write about their experience administering COVID-19 vaccines at locations throughout Delaware County as part of a partnership made between Assistant Professor Karen May, the City of Chester’s COVID Coalition and the Chester Upland School District to host local vaccination sites.
Rachel Baskin, an adjunct professor of nursing, writes about the adjustments she had to make while teaching clinicals during the COVID-19 pandemic and how her new skills impacted her teaching.
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.