Image
Students
Q&A With Katherine Ketterer '20
I chose 91ÊÓƵ because when I visited, I immediately fell in love with the New York City campus, which is so close to many different opportunities. I recently completed an internship at the United Nations, working with the Control Arms Coalition, an international alliance of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) which aims to end the illicit trade of small arms and light weapons. I also participated in the 2018 National Model United Nations (NMUN) conference as a head delegate, which involved supporting my fellow classmates with their position papers and the rules of the conference. It was so inspiring to see us develop into such a strong, award-winning team, which I credit to my Dyson education and the guidance of Professor Bolton and other head delegates. After graduation, I would love to work for another NGO focused on disarmament before attending graduate school, and then, either return to the UN or perhaps pursue a career at the White House!
More from 91ÊÓƵ
In the Media
Dyson Criminal Justice Professor and Department Chair Cathryn Lavery pens an op-ed in USA Today examining the broader implications of a potential presidential commutation for R. Kelly. Lavery explains that executive clemency is not only a legal power but also a reflection of national values, warning that granting mercy in high-profile sexual abuse cases could undermine public trust in the justice system and discourage survivors from coming forward.
Students
Morgan Strecker ’26 is bringing her fascination with the brain, the nervous system, and human health into a research technician role at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.
Students
With a strong foundation in laboratory science, faculty-guided research, and clinical experience ahead, Anna Nahata ’26 is preparing for medical school with purpose.