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Bennett Gershman, professor of law at Pace University, told Newsweek: "Trump's Executive Order seeking to outlaw so called Birthright Citizenship is itself unlawful and will be easily struck down. "Mr. Trump may not like the constitutional rule. But however much he would like to, he does not have the power to flout the Constitution. He would need to get Congress and the states to amend the constitution to implement his objective."
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman provides an expert analysis to Wall Street Journal on NY Governor Kathy Hochul’s handling of NYC Mayor Eric Adams’ legal troubles.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with USA Today about the Justice Department’s motion to dismiss corruption charges against NYC Mayor Eric Adams.
Adjunct Professor John Bandler provides insight on how data laws were enacted to fill a void and address issues in our cyberworld with consumer data, cybercrime, and privacy.
Economics Professor Mark Weinstock was featured on News 12’s Power & Politics to discuss President Trump’s proposed tariffs and the potential closure of the U.S. Department of Education.
Lubin Professor Larry Chiagouris speaks to WalletHub about loud budgeting, a trend where people openly share their spending limits with friends and family.
Soap Central reports Shark Tank mentor Daniel Lubetzky is all set to join Pace University's Front Yard for their upcoming event on Monday, March 3 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The New York Post reports that Todd D. Ommen, Managing Attorney of the Pace Environmental Litigation Clinic, criticized the EPA’s lack of transparency and community engagement, noting that residents have already endured months of foul odors from the highly toxic site.
Environmental Science Professor Anne Toomey pens an op-ed in The Conversation on combating science misinformation, emphasizing that engaging in dialogue and building community trust is more effective than simply repeating facts.
Spectrum News NY1’s Mornings on 1 covers local reaction, reporting that Pace and NYU environmental experts are urging the EPA to take greater precautions, as Brooklyn residents fear that dredging could worsen air quality and expose the community to harmful chemicals.