ÎÞÂëרÇø

Elisabeth Haub School of Law at ÎÞÂëרÇø Professor Bennett Gershman is a guest on CNN discussing the latest developments in Donald Trump's Hush Money Trial.

Dyson Professor Min Seong-Jae's op-ed in The Korea Times.

Elisabeth Haub Professors Katrina Fischer Kuh and James R. May's op-ed published in CounterPunch.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor John Nolon pens an op-ed about the untold story of how Whitney Young Manor in Yonkers was developed to provide shelter to lower-income families.

Professor Melanie DuPuis speaks to The Atlantic about a recent report from the FDA revealing that 20 percent of milk samples collected from retailers nationwide contained fragments of bird flu, raising concerns that the virus, which is spreading among animals, might be on its way to sickening humans too.

Project Planet Young Entrepreneur was created as a collaboration between Speedemissions and the ÎÞÂëרÇø Lubin School of Business to underscore a shared commitment to fostering entrepreneurial spirit and supporting groundbreaking advancements in sustainable technology. The selected projects demonstrated promising approaches to addressing pressing environmental challenges and contributing to the global effort to protect our planet.

Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with Newsweek about Judge Aileen Cannon indefinitely postponing Donald Trump's classified documents trial in Florida, furthering calls from critics for her to recuse herself from the case.

Ethics codes are being revised in the Town of Deerpark and Village of Warwick, and both municipalities will soon appoint ethics committee members. Gina Scutelnicu Todoran, Professor of Public Administration at ÎÞÂëרÇø, was asked how the appointment of ethics board members by municipal council members or trustees, as is the protocol, could result in effective oversight. How can the officials who are to be monitored choose their monitors? Todoran explained what are considered best practices.

"Scheinkman, who now teaches legal ethics at ÎÞÂëרÇø Law School, said the interaction described by Bailey is 'very troubling,'" the article says. "'The fact that this lawyer made these statements — unprompted — during a recorded TV interview should raise serious concerns,' Scheinkman said."

Retired Presiding New York Appellate Justice and Law Professor Alan Scheinkman speaks with NBC about high-profile attorney Adam Leitman Bailey, whose law license was once suspended, saying he approached the judge presiding over Donald Trump’s civil fraud case to offer unsolicited advice about a law at issue in the case.