For a closer look at this, KCBS Anchor Jennifer Hodges spoke with Emily Gold Waldman, Professor at Pace Law School with a focus on employment discrimination and feminism. Haub Law Professor Emily Gold Waldman speaks with KCBS Radio about how the law overlooks women who are working while experiencing menopause.

CHP Professor Christen Cupples Cooper discusses cooking techniques for veterans and enthusiasts:

“Cooking meats above 300°F, which usually results from grilling or pan frying, can form compounds called HCAs (heterocyclic amines) and PAHs (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) that may be harmful to human DNA.” While these findings require further research, Cooper explains that high temperatures may activate certain enzymes and increase cancer risk. She then has these pieces of advice: “Avoid cooking foods for any length of time over an open flame or hot metal surface, turn meat frequently during cooking, and cut away charred portions of meat.”

Professor Nicolas A. Robinson is part of over 100 International organizations and individuals issuing a demand for creation of an international law against ecocide after the horrific Russian destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric plant and dam in Ukraine last week, EnviroNews Nigeria reports.

Dyson Professor Kim Collica-Cox and the her program Puppies on the Block, an extension of the Parenting, Prison & Pups Program, will soon extend to more incarcerated young men ages 18 to 25, Corrections1 reports.

Professor Katrina Kuh speaks with E&E News about Montana’s pro-environment constitution trial:

“We definitely looked to Montana as a model,” said Katrina Fischer Kuh, a law professor at Pace University, who chaired a New York bar association task force that examined constitutional environmental issues.

Skoufis said earlier that the bill emanated from a recent report by Pace University's Land Use Law Center on reforming the state's village formation rules. Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins of Yonkers requested that study, and sponsored a separate bill that would create a state commission to make decisions about new villages.

Haub Law students who completed a study on New York’s rules for creating villages are mentioned in News12 as their work and findings are being utilized by state lawmakers who are interested in reforming the law:

The state senator said he was “buoyed by findings of a recent report from Pace University’s Elisabeth Haub School of Law on the need to reform and refine the process of village incorporation.”

Professor Claudia Li speaks with South China Morning Post about Asian-Americans having mixed views on the use of race in college admissions:

Chunyan Li, a professor at Pace University in New York and board member of the non-profit Asian American Coalition for Education, described how SFFA’s data models have led to students of Chinese heritage trying to obscure their backgrounds and de-emphasise their pursuit of stereotypically Asian activities like math competitions. As an educator and immigrant, Li said that she valued classroom diversity – particularly “diversity of thought” – but that interventions to address racial disparities should happen earlier, not at the college level.

Lubin Professor Rosario Girasa speaks with UrduPoint regarding the charges against cryptocurrency trading platforms Binance and Coinbase:

Rosario Girasa, distinguished professor at Pace University's Lubin school of business, explained that from the SEC's perspective, exchanges that provide services that allow people to sell tokens for money and profit through the efforts of third parties are, in almost all such cases, covered by the landmark US Supreme Court case SEC v. Howey, which broadly defines what is a security. As a result, exchanges that provide such services are subject to the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which requires their registration.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professors Bridget J. Crawford and Emily Gold Waldman, with co-author Naomi Cahn, publish an op-ed about employee rights and working with menopause for The Conversation.

“Employees have far fewer legal protections for menopause today than for pregnancy and breastfeeding,” they write.