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Discover how Onye Ohiaeri ’21 transitioned from political economy to a successful tech career through 17³Ô¹ÏÍø's MS in Computer Science.

Choosing the right college is a big decision—for both students and their families. At 17³Ô¹ÏÍø, we understand that you’re not just sending your student off to school—you’re investing in their future. Here are five reasons you can feel confident about what’s ahead for your student at 17³Ô¹ÏÍø.

Getting ready for college is a big deal—and joining the 17³Ô¹ÏÍø Community makes it even more exciting. Your student isn’t just heading off to college; they’re stepping into a world of opportunity. Here are five ways to help them navigate the transition and start strong at 17³Ô¹ÏÍø.

Haub Law Professor Imre Szalai speaks with Bloomberg Law about a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that could make it easier for some gig workers to pursue wage-and-hour claims in court rather than through arbitration. Professor Szalai notes that the Court’s latest decision reflects a significant shift in how federal arbitration law is being interpreted and expands protections for transportation workers.

Lubin Professor Claudia Green is featured in Forbes discussing the economic ripple effects of the 2026 FIFA World Cup on New York City. While the tournament is expected to bring millions of visitors to the region, Professor Green notes that rising hotel prices and increased travel costs could discourage some tourists from attending Broadway shows, potentially creating challenges for parts of the theater industry even amid the broader economic boom.

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times examining the politics of naming and branding, arguing that the names attached to public institutions, programs, and places can shape identity, influence public perception, and reflect broader cultural values. Using recent proposals associated with President Donald Trump as a case study, Professor Min explores how naming practices differ across cultures and why they often become a source of political debate.

Dyson History Professor Joseph Tse-Hei Lee writes a piece in the Taipei Times examining the legacy of the Tiananmen Square protests and the erosion of civil liberties in Hong Kong under the National Security Law. Professor Lee argues that while public commemoration has been suppressed within Hong Kong, remembrance and civic activism continue through diaspora communities around the world.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to Spectrum News Hudson Valley and analyzes proposed New York legislation aimed at limiting cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, arguing that the measure could face significant legal hurdles because immigration authority rests primarily with the federal government. Professor Gershman also co-authors an amNewYork op-ed calling for reforms to the federal grand jury process, urging greater transparency, oversight, and procedural safeguards to help safeguard fairness and accountability in the justice system.