USA Hockey Official Cooke ’19 Selected to Work 2022 Olympic Winter Games
Congratulations to Kelly Cooke ’19, who has been selected as a referee for the Women’s ice hockey games at the 2022 Olympic Winter Games in Beijing!
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Community Housing and Health Depends on Creatively Breaking Silos and Building Local Power
“Pandemic disruptions have created an opportunity for us to define what constitutes a healthy community ecology collectively,” writes Jules Rochielle Sievert, creative director of Northeastern Law’s NuLawLab, in a co-authored blog for the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy.
PHRGE Book Panel: The Coming Good Society
A Move for ‘Algorithmic Reparation’ Calls for Racial Justice in AI
“Racial Segregation and the Data-Driven Society: How Our Failure to Reckon with Root Causes Perpetuates Separate and Unequal Realities,” a paper by Professor Rashida Richardson ’11 that is forthcoming in the Berkeley Technology Law Journal, is cited by Wired.
Boston’s Top Prosecutor to be Sworn in as U.S. Attorney Monday
Congratulations to Rachael Rollins ’97, who will be sworn in today as the first Black woman US Attorney for Massachusetts!
Carmelyn Malalis Resurrected the NYC Commission on Human Rights
In an interview with City & State New York, Carmelyn Malalis ’01 reflects on her tenure as the head of the New York City Commission on Human Rights. Malalis stepped down from her role with the commission on October 1, after almost seven years of service.
The Government’s Ability to Control the Pandemic is at Stake
The Supreme Court hears oral arguments today about two of the Biden administration’s emergency Covid-19 regulations. At stake “is not only the future of the pandemic but also the federal government’s capacity to respond to continuing and future health threats,” writes Professor Wendy Parmet, director of Northeastern Law’s Center for Health Policy and Law, in a guest essay for The New York Times.
The U.S. Urgently Needs a Comprehensive Privacy Law that Goes Beyond the Fair Information Practices
“Settling for an American GDPR-lite would be a tragic ending to a real opportunity to tackle the critical problems of the information age,” writes Professor Woodrow Hartzog in a co-authored blog for the Centre for Information Policy Leadership (CIPL).
Civil Rights Attorney Frederick Brewington ’82 Hails Arbery Guilty Verdicts
“While justice has been served today because of this verdict, we still have a long way to go in making our justice system more equitable,” Frederick Brewington ’82 , a civil rights attorney and principal of The Law Offices of Frederick K. Brewington, tells Black Star News. “It is every person’s duty to not run from the historical realities of racism that continue to divide us, but to address them and engage with each other to solve these deep-rooted concerns.”