News at Adelphi

Jackie Jahelka '18 and Anne Mungai, Ph.D., interim dean of the College of Education and Health Sciences, spoke to CBS2 about the College's efforts to remedy Long Island's substitute teacher shortage.

Newsday featured Adelphi graduates and the College of Education and Health Sciences' residency partnership with the Mineola, New York, school district.

Now more than ever, sports fans are looking to get as much information about their favorite players as possible. Advanced stats and analytics have become a big trend across the professional sports landscape, and leagues are eager to find new and innovative ways for fans to get this information.

Press Conference on decision to move ICE to Nassau University Medical Center.

Every January, tech companies from around the world gather at the Las Vegas Convention Center to show off the latest they have to offer at the Consumer Electronics Show, or CES.

EAB (formerly Education Advisory Board) cites Matthew Wright, Ph.D., Adelphi associate professor of physics and department chair. He says students need to hear they are loved and cared for by faculty and staff.

Adelphi Clinical Assistant Professor Stephen Shore, Ed.D., told WHNT19 News that employers should look at the strengths, not weaknesses, of individuals with autism spectrum disorder.

How do you measure the impact of writer-composer Jonathan Larson '82? By the sheer numbers of people over the years who have been moved and inspired by Larson's groundbreaking musical RENT, including actress-singer Vanessa Hudgens and Lin-Manuel Miranda, creator and star of the Broadway smash hit Hamilton.

Stephanie Espina was recently recognized for her accomplishments and mentorship by ATHENA International, which presented her with the 2019 ATHENA Young Professional Leadership Award.

On Monday, January 21, Perry Greene, Ph.D., vice president for diversity and inclusion, was presented with the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Recognition Award by the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Committee of Nassau County.

Perry Greene, Ph.D., vice president for diversity and inclusion, shares his advice for building a more diverse faculty with University Business Magazine.

The Adelphi University Performing Arts Center (Adelphi PAC) continues its 11th season this spring with more than 40 cultural events for the campus and community, showcasing a variety of styles of music, dance and plays.

Alumnus Chuck D '84, '13 (Hon.), talks about the recent opening of his new art gallery, Artmaggedon, with LA Weekly. He mentions his decision to attend Adelphi and what has inspired his artwork.

Newsday mentions Adelphi’s literacy center in a story on Long Island colleges offering literacy help to young students.

Long Island Business News reported on Director of Freshman Admissions Stephanie S. Espina receiving the 2019 ATHENA Young Professional Leadership Award.

According to U.S. News & World Report, Adelphi has one of the best online college programs in New York state, reports Patch.

Adelphi Clinical Assistant Professor Stephen Shore, Ed.D., travels the world to destigmatize society’s outlook on autism. He writes about not trying to cure autism but celebrating its potential in Diverse: Issues in Higher Education.

According to Newsday, Adelphi is one of 25 institutions and companies to receive grants from Empire State Development as a way to retain and create jobs in 2017.

As the flu season hits its stride, a lot of misconceptions about the illness come along with it.

For the past 75 years, Adelphi University's College of Nursing and Public Health (CNPH) has prepared students to take the lead as nurses, administrators and nurse educators who make an impact in their communities and professions.

With scientific discovery and technological innovation driving the economy, Adelphi has launched a five-year Accelerated Business of Science Program designed to give students with a passion for science a strong, marketable career path in science-related businesses.

Innovate Long Island features Adelphi's accelerated dual-degree program that will teach students the business of science, giving them a marketable career path in science-related businesses.

Deborah Serani, Psy.D., adjunct professor, is cited by the Chicago Tribune on how to control the overwhelming fire hose of news. Her advice is to steer away from sensational headlines and head toward stories with solutions.

Newsday published a story featuring ways small businesses can invest in their employees without taking a big budget hit. Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs and Student Success Management MaryAnne M. Hyland, Ph.D., is featured in the article mentioning mentoring programs as a training alternative.

Employees should keep learning, and they don't need a formal classroom to do so, MaryAnne Hyland, Ph.D., associate dean for undergraduate programs and student success, told Newsday.

Jillain Vanderneut speaks about how the Infant Mental Health-Developmental Practice (IMH-DP) Master’s program has helped further ignite her passion for working with children.

Since October of 2017, Melanie Strano has been working in a job that, by her own admission, she would have been apprehensive about approaching a year or two earlier. But she landed it through some good old-fashioned hobnobbing and networking and by following the path the Career Center laid out for her.

Nahtahniel Reel-Yehudah was born and raised in the Bronx, New York, and was a product of the city’s public schools, but it was only on a trip to Costa Rica that he found his calling.

For some students in the Jaggar Community Fellows Program, there’s literally a science to internships—and that science is to be found at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research at Northwell Health in Manhasset, New York. Romaine Dawkins and Melissa Emilcar are just two of the many Adelphi students who’ve found exciting opportunities conducting hands-on research through the Feinstein Institute Summer Intern Program.