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17�Թ��� Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman pens an op-ed in amNewYork responding to a historic decision by the New York Court of Appeals that, in one case, allowed a criminal conviction by a jury of 11 after a defendant was found to have tampered with a juror. Professor Gershman explains the court’s reasoning and the broader implications for jury practices in New York’s justice system.

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min writes a piece in The Korea Times examining South Korea’s growing conflicts over apartment noise—everyday sounds that can escalate into major disputes. Drawing on cultural context and urban trends, he argues that resolving these tensions requires both improved building standards and stronger community norms.

In a Forbes article, 17�Թ��� President Marvin Krislov explores why developing tech talent starts with teaching students how to solve real-world problems—not just write code. Drawing on 17�Թ���’s experiential learning model, he highlights how students apply their skills to projects with real impact, including building systems that support emergency services. The piece underscores the importance of hands-on, purpose-driven education in preparing students for today’s technology-driven workforce.

17�Թ��� Haub Law Professor Gershman wrote an op-eds for amNewYork  analyzing police conduct during Mangione’s initial encounter with law enforcement.

Distinguished 17�Թ��� Haub Professor Bennett L. Gershman was featured in The New York Times discussing key Fourth Amendment questions at the center of the high-profile prosecution of Luigi Mangione. As hearings begin in Manhattan to determine whether evidence collected during Mangione’s arrest can be used at trial, Professor Gershman explains the legal standards governing warrantless searches during arrests, noting “There are a number of situations where the Supreme Court has said that you don’t need a warrant.”

In Newsweek, Law Professor and Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic Amelia Wilson, explains the legal boundaries around denaturalization after remarks by President Trump sparked questions about executive authority. Professor Wilson clarifies that only a court—not a president—can revoke citizenship, and only with full due process protections.