Elisabeth Haub School of Law News

The “rants” by the former president in the trial are “perfectly consistent” with the kind of “reckless and toxic” rhetoric he always spews out,” Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon. “It’s not clear who his audience is,” Gershman said. “If it’s the jury, he’s making a mistake. His reckless and unhinged remarks will only persuade the jury to award a higher punitive damage award to punish him and silence him.”

Carroll portrayed herself as an “intelligent, articulate, and sympathetic” person, Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon. Her “powerful” testimony described how Trump “tore her life apart” by sexually assaulting her, then denying he did it and then vilifying her in the media and online with “repeated cruel and unhinged rants” for her effort to bring him to justice for what he did to her.

Yonkers Times reports the Pace Women’s Justice Center kicked-off the new year with an educational social media campaign entitled ‘Love Isn’t.’

Professor Paula Collins writes a guest column in NYup.com about understanding losses regarding cannabis tax.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman pens an op-ed in the New York Law Journal about prosecutors having the right to express their views robustly without government interference or retaliation.

Professor Randolph McLaughlin provides expert insight to Fortune about opponents of workplace diversity programs increasingly banking on a section of the Civil Rights Act of 1866 to challenge equity policies as well as funding to minority-owned businesses.

Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with Salon about Donald Trump facing trial again in New York to determine additional damages for defaming former Elle magazine columnist E. Jean Carroll in 2019 when he denied her sexual assault allegations.

Adirondack Explorer writes about how residents brought nine lawsuits under the approved a constitutional amendment establishing a state right to a “clean and healthful environment,” according to a tally of the cases compiled by the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University.