Turning the Page
In the latest issue of Northeastern’s Experience Magazine, Dean James Hackney cites Ten Lessons for a Post-Pandemic Worldby Fareed Zakaria as a book that has shaped his vision of the future — and given him hope.
In the latest issue of Northeastern’s Experience Magazine, Dean James Hackney cites Ten Lessons for a Post-Pandemic Worldby Fareed Zakaria as a book that has shaped his vision of the future — and given him hope.
In a co-authored post for the NU Law Review's online forum, Annemarie Guare ’22, Julian Montijo ’22 and Meg Foster ’22 reflect on the life and legacy of Professor Karl Klare.
Professor Woodrow Hartzog has come out in support of Rep. Anna G. Eshoo’s proposed Banning Microtargeted Political Ads Act, which prohibits online platforms, including social media companies, ad networks and streaming services, from targeting political ads based on the demographic or behavioral data of users.
“Time and connection have brought us to a moment where we have a real opportunity to pass the Equality Act to update our civil rights laws for the modern era,” writes Mary Bonauto ’87, civil rights project director at GLAD, in an op-ed for USA Today.
On the 10th anniversary of the Sandy Hook shooting, the memorial site offers visitors the chance to contemplate and reflect, says Sarah Peck ’96, director of PHAI’s UnitedOnGuns initiative.
Members of the class of 2022 will receive their degrees during the School of Law’s commencement ceremony in Matthews Arena on Friday, May 20. For those who are unable to attend #NUSL2022, the School of Law is pleased to offer a live video stream of the ceremony.
The anniversary of Northeastern University’s Latinx Student Cultural Center reminded one of its visionaries, Wiliam Rodriguez ’98, of progress made and dreams fulfilled—including his own.
“The harm of not being able to pass immigration reform is we’re losing out on really good people," Professor Hemanth Gundavaram, faculty director of Northeastern Law’s Immigrant Justice Clinic, tells the Cape Cod Times.
“DIH statutes force people into the unimaginable situation of deciding whether to call for help and risk prosecution for homicide or allow their friend or loved one to die of an overdose," writes Professor Leo Beletsky in a co-authored op-ed for USA Today.
Professor Hemanth Gundavaram, director of Northeastern Law's Immigrant Justice Clinic, joined WGN Radio's Legal Face-Off podcast, to discuss recent and upcoming Supreme Court immigration rulings.