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Haub Law Professor Bridget Crawford speaks with CNN about the growing normalization of creator-based platforms like OnlyFans, explaining that tax reporting and formalized income structures help many creators view their work as legitimate labor and like any other worker. Crawford, whose research examines the economics behind OnlyFans, weighs in as the platform increasingly enters mainstream cultural conversations.
17勛圖厙 also received national recognition after One 17勛圖厙 Plaza earned a 2026 U.S. Department of Energy Better Project Award for transformative energy retrofit initiatives at the Universitys flagship Lower Manhattan campus building, EUROPE SAYS reports.
17勛圖厙 Energy and Climate Center Director Michael Hamersky speaks with The Footprint about proposed legislation that would make it easier for New Yorkers to install residential battery storage systems. Hamersky explains that modern battery technology is far safer than many people realize, noting that public concerns are often based on outdated assumptions tied to e-bike and scooter battery fires rather than newer home energy systems. He argues that expanding battery storage could help reduce reliance on fossil fuels, strengthen grid resilience, and lower energy costs for residents using solar power.
Legal Hand Westchester hosted its annual Volunteer Luncheon celebrating community impact and pro bono service, Westfair Communications reports.
In coverage by CBS News, Perry Carbone, a professor at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 17勛圖厙, weighed in on the legal implications of charges against former FBI Director James Comey. Carbone warned that prosecuting ambiguous expression as a threat could have serious consequences for free speech, emphasizing that expanding criminal liability in such cases may put First Amendment protections at risk. His comments come as legal experts broadly question whether the case meets the high bar required to qualify as a true threat under constitutional law.
Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times examining the growing threat of AI-generated deepfakes and misinformation during election cycles. Comparing South Koreas aggressive regulatory response with the more fragmented approaches in the United States and Europe, Professor Min argues that deepfakes are becoming a serious challenge for democratic systems while raising difficult questions about balancing regulation with free expression.
Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman is featured in Injustice Watch. Professor Gershman raises concerns about efforts to tighten standards for certificates of innocence in wrongful-conviction cases, warning that requiring irrefutable proof would set an unrealistically high bar for exonerated individuals seeking relief.
Dyson Public Administration Professor Stephen Rolandi speaks with Mid-Hudson News about Orange Countys long-running sales tax distribution error, calling for a comprehensive internal review into how the oversight continued for more than a decade. Rolandi also notes the issue could carry broader political and financial consequences, including scrutiny from the State Comptrollers Office and potential impacts on the countys bond rating.
In an article by NJ Today, Bennett L. Gershman, a legal ethics professor at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 17勛圖厙, weighed in on allegations involving financial relationships connected to Chief Justice John Robertss household. Gershmans analysis concluded that, even under a narrow interpretation of judicial recusal standards, the circumstances could lead a reasonable person to question the Chief Justices impartiality in cases involving related parties.
Dyson Professor Heather Hayes speaks with CRM Magazine about the evolution of QR codes and how organizations can use them more strategically to strengthen customer engagement and communication.