�������

������� Public Administration Department chair Gina Scutelnicu-Todoran appears on News12’s Power & Politics, sharing insights on the politics of the so-called “Big Beautiful Bill” that recently passed through the House of Representatives.

Michael Mushlin, professor emeritus at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �������, speaks with Newsday about what he describes as a potential turning point for New York’s prison system amid ongoing calls for reform and accountability.

In their Wall Street Journal article, “A Universal Injunction Compromise,” ������� Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman and co-author Joel Cohen tackle the complex issue of universal injunctions, proposing a thoughtful solution to balance judicial oversight and executive authority. They argue for a mandatory short-term stay on injunctions to allow for swift appellate review—drawing on historical precedent from Holtzman v. Schlesinger, a Vietnam War-era case that illustrates how the courts can act quickly and decisively.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about JoJo Siwa’s ability to make headlines and the media-savvy strategies that keep her at the center of pop culture conversations.

Haub Law Professor Bridget J. Crawford has been elected as a Fellow of the American College of Tax Counsel, a peer-elected organization of leading members of the Bar who have made significant contributions to the understanding and improvement of our tax system. Membership in the American College of Tax Counsel is an honor reserved for those at the top of their chosen profession and limited to a maximum of 700 tax attorneys across the United States.

Professor Amelia Wilson, Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �������, was quoted in Newsweek on the potential to revoke green card holders’ lawful permanent residency. “The law contained within the Immigration and Nationality Act is clear. The Department of Homeland Security cannot unilaterally "revoke" a permanent resident's status,” she said. “The Justice Department's position before the Third Circuit is yet another attempt to terrorize immigrant communities.”

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman writes a piece in the New York Law Journal warning that efforts to end birthright citizenship violate the Constitution and long-standing Supreme Court precedent.