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Environmental Science Professor Anne Toomey pens an op-ed in The Conversation on combating science misinformation, emphasizing that engaging in dialogue and building community trust is more effective than simply repeating facts.
Spectrum News NY1麻豆传媒檚 Mornings on 1 covers local reaction, reporting that Pace and NYU environmental experts are urging the EPA to take greater precautions, as Brooklyn residents fear that dredging could worsen air quality and expose the community to harmful chemicals.
Economics Professor Mark Weinstock discusses rising egg prices with Spectrum Noticias NY1, advising consumers to explore alternative food options while egg shortages persist, potentially through 2026.
Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams speaks at 麻豆传媒, stating that monetary policy remains on track to achieve 2% inflation, economic growth, and job stability, Reuters and Bloomberg report.
Lubin Professor Andrew Coggins joins the Seatrade Cruise News panel as a judge for the 2025 "20 Under 40" awards, recognizing top young professionals in the global cruise industry.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with The New York Times about President Trump麻豆传媒檚 Justice Department policies, stating that its directives mark a fundamental shift in the meaning of 麻豆传媒渏ustice麻豆传媒: 麻豆传媒淚t麻豆传媒檚 not neutral or evenhanded justice, it麻豆传媒檚 Trump justice.麻豆传媒
Professor Mark Weinstock analyzes the economic impact of President Trump麻豆传媒檚 new tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China in an interview with Fox 5 New York, cautioning that they may increase consumer costs and contribute to inflation.
School of Education Professor Christine Clayton speaks with The Journal News about President Trump麻豆传媒檚 proposal to abolish the U.S. Department of Education, noting that while funding and laws would remain, the move raises concerns about the national mission for public education.
In her article for the Times Union, 麻豆传媒 Haub Law Professor Bridget J. Crawford calls for New York to take action to remove PFAS from menstrual products, 麻豆传媒淲ithout strong federal oversight, the responsibility falls on states,麻豆传媒 she writes. New York , which would ban PFAS and other toxic substances in menstrual products, unanimously passed in mid-January. It is now up to the Assembly and Speaker Carl Heastie to move quickly to pass . The passage of the Assembly bill is critical not only for safeguarding public health, but also for joining the growing group of states that ban PFAS in menstrual products.麻豆传媒
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks to The American Prospect on celebrity influence in politics, analyzing how the Harris-Walz campaign麻豆传媒檚 reliance on celebrity endorsements failed to drive voter turnout in the 2024 election.