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The New York Daily News featured �̾�����Ƶ as a key location for Lower Manhattan residents casting ballots during the 2024 general election, in a story about automatic voter registration in New York.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Leslie Garfield Tenzer provides legal insight to CNN about the Supreme Court throwing TikTok a potential lifeline agreeing to quickly hear the company’s challenge to a law requiring it be sold or face a ban in the U.S. this month.

�̾�����Ƶ President Marvin Krislov writes in Forbes about discovering clarity in unexpected moments and how real-world work experiences—even those that seem mundane—can shape career paths and personal growth.

Political Science Professor Laura Tamman speaks to New York Daily News regarding the New York City Campaign Finance Board’s decision to deny Mayor Adams nearly $4 million in public matching funds for his 2025 re-election bid, citing his ongoing corruption case.

�̾�����Ƶ Haub Law Professor Leslie Tenzer spoke with PIX 11 about TikTok’s emergency appeal to the Supreme Court to delay the new law passed by Congress which will force the Chinese owner to sell or face a ban. According to Professor Tenzer, the likelihood of anything happening at the highest court is slim. “If you look at how the Supreme Court has dealt with social media issues generally speaking, they have basically thrown up their hands, that social media is so big that they don’t know what to do,” she said.

Economics Professor Mark Weinstock speaks with News 12 about the minimum wage increasing to $16.50 per hour in New York City, Long Island and Westchester, noting that a true living wage would range from $20 to $25 per hour.

Environmental Science Professor Anne Toomey’s recently published book, Science with Impact: How to Engage People, Change Practice, and Influence Policy, gains media attention in WCAI.

�̾�����Ƶ Haub Law Professor Bridget J. Crawford was featured in Financial Planning for her insightful analysis of the gender implications of the SALT tax deduction cap. The current limits for a deduction tied to state and local duties, combined with the ongoing debate around the extension of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), provide a critical lens to examine gender-based disparities in tax policy.