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A group of students and faculty are in New Hampshire for the New Hampshire primary. Communication studies student Amanda Rappa '26 and political science student Kyle Meier '24 share about their experience on the trip so far

Ross Steinman, professor of psychology, gives insight in this article about consumer spending on groceries. Steinman says that rising costs in other areas, such as insurance and utilities, will lead people to cut their spending.
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Katie Herschede, vice president of strategic initiatives and chief of staff, is named for her contributions to this article discussing the role of board professionals in higher education.

Tunde Odusami, professor of finance, gives expert commentary in this Q&A about preparing for retirement.

Professor of Finance Tunde Odusami is featured in this article debating whether technology is leading to greater income inequality. Odusami argues yes, and offers solutions on how to avoid the issue as technology continues to advance.

Marina Barnett, interim assistant provost for civic engagement, authored this reflection on Martin Luther King Jr. in honor of his birthday, celebrated on Jan. 15.

Widener will be the presenting partner for the Philadelphia Union's match against DC United on September 22, 2024.

Richard Cooper, co-coordinator of African American Studies and director of the BSW program, is featured in this article discussing Martin Luther King Jr.'s work during the Civil Rights Movement. Cooper shares that King used the power of youth and women to help organize and strengthen sit-ins, marches, and other efforts of the Civil Rights Movement, particularly in the south.

Delaware County's 2nd Annual MLK Day of Service is covered. Widener along with other community partners participated in a breakfast, peace march, community clean up, and more throughout the day on January 15, 2024.
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Hal Shorey, director of organizational development services and the PsyD/MBA dual degree program, authored this article diving into anxious and avoidant attachment styles.

Ross Steinman, professor of psychology, is quoted discussing the Stanley Cup trend. Steinman says that consumers feel the need to fit in by having the latest trend product, referencing brands like Carhartt and Crocs as similar situations.

The Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic at Delaware Law School is featured on this list of law school clinics across the country that focus on environmental issues.

Events celebrating MLK Day 2024 around the area are featured including Delaware County's second-annual MLK Day of Service in Chester. Widener and other community partners are participating in events throughout the day, including a peace march and community clean up.

Director of the Center for Human Sexuality Studies Pamela Lannutti is quoted in this article following comments by Pope Francis condemning surrogacy. Lannutti gives insight into the impact this could have on members of the LGBTQ+ community who seek to have children.

Widener University's observatory is featured. Harry Augensen, emeritus professor of physics and astronomy, is quoted.

In collaboration with many Chester community partners, Widener is participating in the 2nd Annual MLK Day of Service on January 15, 2024. Events include a breakfast, peace march, and community clean up.

A graduate student in the Center for Human Sexuality Studies, Dennae Harshaw, is featured in Passion Vista for her work as a sex therapist. 

Alan Garfield, distinguished professor at Delaware Law School, authored this article examining what Americans can learn about successful democracy from Donna Kelce, mother of Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce and Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. Garfield uses football and sportsmanship to demonstrate the importance of voters being educated on a variety of viewpoints.

Paul Regan, associate professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article examining the performance of top law firms. Regan shares that gaining new clients can be very competitive for firms. 

Delaware Law Distinguished Professor James May is quoted discussing the long, ongoing climate lawsuit Juliana v. United States. May shares how the case, which was filed in 2015, could finally play out under the Biden administration.