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Westfair Communications (The Westchester and Fairfield County Business Journals) wrote that more than 150 attendees — including state and local officials, tech experts, college presidents and national scholars — gathered at Pace University for the Westchester County Association’s Hudson Valley Digital Innovation Conference to discuss digital innovation, cyber-security, digital access, artificial intelligence, and other tech issues affecting communities.
Law Professor Todd D. Ommen joined New York State Senator Pete Harckham at an Environmental Protection Roundtable last week at the Mount Kisco Public Library.
Professor Gershman speaks to The Ticker about the New York City Council legalizing jaywalking; the bill negates a law that has been in effect since 1958.
Congratulations to Pace President Marvin Krislov on making the City & State’s 2024 Hudson Valley Power 100 list.
Sands College of Performing Arts Professor Valerie Ho speaks to United Press International (UPI.com) about a study highlighting potential scalp injuries for breakdancers performing head spins.
Law Professor Bennett Gershman writes a piece in the New York Law Journal discussing how former President Donald Trump wants his supporters and enablers to subordinate their real-world perceptions to his political will.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor John Bandler pens an op-ed in Reuters on organizations privacy program, policies, and notices.
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams discusses cultural appropriation with The Journal News, focusing on actor Simu Liu’s remarks about the Quebec-based bubble tea brand Bobba.
Pace President Marvin Krislov writes an opinion piece in Diverse: Issues In Higher Education discussing the need for stronger partnerships between universities, K-12 educators, and policymakers to address systemic educational issues and enhance financial aid accessibility.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to News12 Westchester about the ongoing debate over New York’s wrongful death law, calling it “one of the most limited, restrictive laws in the country, second only to Alabama.”