On the eve of Commencement, the undergraduates of Class of 2024, the so-called Covid class, reflect on what they lost, but more importantly, on what they’ve gained – resilience, perspective, appreciation for the small things, and a truly unique college experience.
Filing taxes can become a time consuming and costly annual process for many Americans. Students from the School of Business Administration helped to alleviate that burden this tax season.
All eyes were on New Hampshire for their 2024 Primary Election, and Widener had boots on the ground to experience the festivities firsthand.
As a teen, I protested racism by skipping school on Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Now that we recognize him with a federal holiday – and I’m an educator – I teach my Widener students about the joys of public service.
Hands-on learning was taken to a whole new level when a group of students traveled to Costa Rica to immerse themselves in the culture and learn about the environmental toll of consumerism and tourism, particularly in the coffee industry.
Traveling abroad can be an important part of the student experience. For Gianni DiMatteo ’24, he found academic and personal ties on a trip to Italy.
Leth Oun, author of A Refugee’s American Dream: From the Killing Fields of Cambodia to the U.S. Secret Service, built the foundation for his U.S. Secret Service career at Widener.
From marketing and finance to supply chain processes, students in the School of Business Administration are getting hands-on experience putting sustainable practices into action to build a greener future.
Student Riya Sembhi '25 shares her experience about the education department’s excursion to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington D.C that expanded her perspective on the devastation of the Holocaust.
A new, public-facing mural on campus is designed to further bridge the Widener and greater Chester communities together.