Tag: udel

After spending a month in London studying criminal justice, staff reporter Kelly Hall details all of the excursions, places and people that made the experience rewarding and worthwhile.

In the spring of 2025, a university student was killed in a car crash on Main St. The driver was later identified as Gordon Turner, a man with a previous criminal record. Now, Turner has been found guilty of murder.

Managing Mosaic Editor Sofia Guidetti shares her review of “Project Hail Mary” starring Ryan Gosling.

Contributing Reporter Aliyah Jackson gives advice to current and future students based on what she has learned in her four years in college.

From early pop hits to a renewed spotlight boosted by viral memes and ethereal imagery, Staff Reporter Alicia Pembroke reflects on Zara Larsson’s musical evolution and how her rebrand has shaped a sense of nostalgia.

Staff Reporter Emily Brady dives into her love for reality television.

The 2025-26 NHL playoffs: how the playoff format works, which teams made the cut, who are the strongest contenders and what are the most exciting matchups?

Contributing Reporter Aliyah Jackson spotlights one of their favorite artists, Jordan Ward, and reviews his Philadelphia show at the Theatre of Living Arts.

Mariah Calagione, co-founder of Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, delivered the 2026 Commencement address. Prior to Commencement, Calagione sat down with The Review to discuss the success that comes with venturing off the beaten path and offered advice to new graduates.

Staff Writer Molly Penhale discusses Antoine Fuqua’s new 2026 biographical film “Michael,” starring Jaafar Jackson.

The university’s chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations, David Redlawsk, steps down as he begins his campaign to represent District 23 in the Delaware State House. In an interview with The Review, Redlawsk reflects on his life, career and hopes for his future in Dover.

The Delaware men’s lacrosse team did not find the success they were looking for in their inaugural season in the Atlantic 10 Conference. However, they have found a silver lining in their head coach and team captains, who are driving the team towards becoming a fierce competitor in the seasons to come.

In the age of minimum wage, a part-time job is a necessity for almost all teenagers. But one of the added benefits of a terrible job is not what you’d expect.

As the season comes to an end, a breakdown of the Delaware Blue Hens women’s lacrosse season features insights from head coach Amy Altig and star attacker Ella Rishko on the team’s first season in the Atlantic Sun Conference.