In Lynn’s Mayoral Race, Voters Picked School Committee Member Jared C. Nicholson to Lead the City.
Congratulations to Professor Jared Nicholson, director of Northeastern Law’s Community Business Clinic, on his election as mayor of Lynn!
Congratulations to Professor Jared Nicholson, director of Northeastern Law’s Community Business Clinic, on his election as mayor of Lynn!
“This very situation arose a couple of years ago when #MassAndCass was cleared out under Operation Clean Sweep,” Professor Leo Beletsky, faculty director of Heath in Justice Action Lab, tells NBC10 Boston “And we’re back where we started so clearly this kind of approach doesn’t work.”
“I think people are looking to Colorado to see how it plays out and whether it should be part of the criminal justice reform agenda,” Professor Deborah Ramirez, faculty co-director of Northeastern Law’s Center for Law, Equity and Race (CLEAR) tells Business Insurance.
Watch: Professor Ari Ezra Waldman, faculty director of Northeastern Law’s Center for Law, Information and Creativity and author of Industy Unbound, joined Scott McGrew on NBC’s Press:Here, to talk about big tech’s power over congress and society at large.
The severe shortage of Pfizer’s lifesaving overdose reversal drug naloxone “is a symptom of broader dysfunction in the US pharmaceutical industry, where public health concerns are secondary to financial concerns,” Professor Leo Beletsky, faculty director of Northeastern Law’s Health in Justice Action Lab, tells The Guardian.
Gina Perini ’01, chair of the board of directors and chief executive officer at SOMOS, blogs about the core benefits of a “virtual first” mode of working, collaborating and communicating.
“We’re all talking about different aspects of making sure that there is equity in the water,” says James Morton ’81, president and CEO of the YMCA of Greater Boston.
Joseph Feaster Jr. ’75 recently joined the PowerPLAY Podcast to raise awareness during Suicide Prevention Month and to give voice to those healing from the loss of a loved one.
“We cannot legislate feelings about race into silence,” writes Professor Patricia Williams in her latest column for The Nation. ”Outlawing shame, guilt, and discomfort is not only silly and impossible; it positions race the same way blasphemy laws position speaking ill of God or the king.”