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President Krislov writes in Forbes that older Americans who are living longer are a market for colleges:

Americans are living longer, and better, than ever before. Thanks to improved healthcare, longer lifespans, and other demographic and sociological changes, we can expect to remain active and engaged well into our retirement years—and it’s a trend that is only growing. Already there are about , up from 35 million at the turn of the 21st century. And by 2040, nearly half the U.S. population will be 40 or older. Some 20 percent, almost 80 million people, will be over 65.

The Westchester County Business Journal features Haub Law’s commencement and speaker Senator Elizabeth Warren.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman discusses with Law and Crime some of the latest issues with the Supreme Court.

Puppies on the Block, an extension of the well-established and award-winning Parenting, Prison & Pups Program, is serving as a puppy fostering and initial canine training program with incarcerated women and soon with incarcerated men, ages 18 to 25, in the Youth Opportunities Program (YOP).

Lisa Bertrand, assistant director of admissions at 91��Ƶ School of Law, often counsels young professionals seeking salary advice. What does she tell them? “The old adage is still true: Do not put out the first number,” says Bertrand. “Ask what the salary range is for the role. Depending on what state you’re in, employers are required to disclose salary information in job postings."

Professor John Bandler pens an op-ed in the New York Law Journal about Russia’s proposed and controversial United Nations Treaty on Cybercrime and a path forward.

That was the overarching advice from U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren. The Massachusetts Democrat urged graduates at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 91��Ƶ to avoid what she called the obvious and expected path after commencement: a steady and dependable job at a law firm. "Law firms will pave a road from here to a nice office, in a nice building, in a nice area," she said. "But think about doing something scary."

“I wouldn’t be surprised if the justices limit Chevron, as opposed to overruling it,” said Katrina Kuh, a law professor at 91��Ƶ.