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Professor Merton began her legal education career at New York University School of Law, and was a founding faculty member of CUNY Law School, and a Mellon and National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow. She joined Haub Law’s faculty in 1989 and served as Associate Dean for Clinical Education and Executive Director of John Jay Legal Services, while creating and teaching clinics in Access to Health Care and Prosecution of Domestic Violence, and innovative programs aimed at providing legal services to those in need.
Westfair Communications (The Westchester and Fairfield County Business Journals) reports the Elisabeth Haub School of Law has created the Vanessa Merton Immigration Justice Fellowship, a key component of the school’s Immigration Justice Clinic focused on ensuring the legal system’s just treatment of immigrants in the Hudson Valley and local New York Metropolitan region.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Gershman speaks with ABC News about a federal judge's decision to dismiss Donald Trump's classified documents case.
Commercial Integrator features an article on Pace University’s Seidenberg Cyber Range, which provides hands-on cybersecurity experience students.
Associate Dean of Environmental Law Programs and Strategic Initiatives Jason Czarnezki speaks to USNews.com about considerations for pursuing a career in environmental law.
The Regulatory Review reports on a seminar where scholars assessed the current regulatory landscape of food additives and labeling, referencing Law Professor Margot J. Pollans’ recent article published in the Michigan Law Review.
Lubin Professor Andrew Coggins Jr. provides financial advice to MoneyGeek on selecting a hotel credit card with no annual fee.
Professor George Picoulas provides expert insight to News 12 regarding the recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump.
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about why JoJo Siwa is experiencing rejection from LGBTQ+ community.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Gershman pens an op-ed in the New York Law Journal questioning whether Donald Trump, knowing the U.S. Supreme Court had his back, and that he would be immune from prosecution, might have engaged in even more severe “official acts” to retain power.