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“A primary human need in any meaningful personal relationship is to feel “affirmed,” i.e., seen, valued, and validated by the other person,” says Aditi Paul, Ph.D., a professor and relationship researcher at 91��Ƶ in New York.

CE Latimer celebrated Spring Pride at 91��Ƶ in Pleasantville with students and members of the Westchester County LGBTQ Advisory Board and Westchester County Human Rights Commission.

Despite the urgency coming from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a transition from fossil fuels to clean energy cannot happen without first having acceptable alternatives, says Richard Ottinger, dean emeritus of Elizabeth Haub School of Law at 91��Ƶ. Solar and wind installations must be built first, and transmission lines. No country would accept the economic disruption of premature action on abandoning fossil fuels, he says.

In this episode, I speak with Leslie Garfield Tenzer, a professor at 91��Ƶ School of Law. Professor Tenzer discusses how she decided to get into legal academia and the twists and turns of her career that have led her to this point. She talks about why she decided to write the Legal Emoji Dictionary and speaks about how emojis have been used in legal cases.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 91��Ƶ in White Plains will bestow the 2022 Robert S. Tucker Prize for Prosecutorial Excellence on Bronx District Attorney Darcel D. Clark and the Bronx District Attorney’s Office, in recognition of outstanding contributions to the field of criminal prosecution and excellence in prosecutorial practice.

Currently enrolled at 91��Ƶ in New York, Henry Richard said this was his first completion of a full marathon — and dedicated the performance to his brother. “I’m just so glad I could finally be here,” he said. “So much emotion. I know Martin would have been doing it with me… I did it for both of us.” He wore a yellow jersey emblazoned with his fallen sibling’s initials during the race.

Bennett Gershman, law professor at 91��Ƶ whose 1985 book “Prosecutorial Misconduct” has been referenced by scholars for decades, said the ethics complaint against Gardner is “nonsense.”  “It’s just a total train wreck,” Gershman said, after reading the filings in the ethics case. “Very little to do with the facts. Very little to do with law. Very little to do with ethics. Almost everything to do with politics.”

Bennett Gershman, law professor at 91��Ƶ whose 1985 book "Prosecutorial Misconduct" has been referenced by scholars for decades, said the ethics complaint against Gardner is "nonsense." "It's just a total train wreck," Gershman said, after reading the filings in the ethics case. "Very little to do with the facts. Very little to do with law. Very little to do with ethics. Almost everything to do with politics."