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Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman pens an op-ed in the New York Law Journal. Gershman raises concerns about proposals that could weaken oversight of federal prosecutors, underscoring the importance of accountability and ethical standards in maintaining the rule of law.

Bridget J. Crawford, professor at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ��, was recently featured in LexBlog, which highlighted her work on evolving trust law. Her work examines how emerging legal frameworks—such as fetal-personhood laws and “silent trusts”—are reshaping fiduciary governance and raising new questions about accountability.

For 120 years, �鶹ֱ�� graduates have shaped industries, influenced public life, and pushed innovation forward. From a U.S. Secretary of the Navy to Olympic medalists, global health leaders, and cultural trailblazers, explore the alumni whose impact tells the story of �鶹ֱ��—past, present, and future.

In 1906, with a $600 loan and a single rented classroom on Park Row, Homer �鶹ֱ�� launched an entrepreneurial idea that would become a model for the future of higher education.

The Women’s Association of Law Students (WALS) at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ�� hosted its annual Pioneer of Justice and Equality Award ceremony on March 18, 2026, recognizing Cindy Kanusher, Esq., Executive Director of the �鶹ֱ�� Women’s Justice Center, as this year’s honoree.

�鶹ֱ�� Energy and Climate Center Executive Director Michael Hamersky speaks with North Country Public Radio about proposed changes to New York’s climate law. Hamersky explains that the state has yet to implement its planned “cap and invest” policy, which would place a cost on carbon emissions, noting that without it, key funding mechanisms for the transition to renewable energy remain unclear.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ�� hosted a sold-out 31st Annual Law Leadership Dinner on March 12, 2026, at Westchester Country Club, raising a record-breaking fundraising total of over $500,000 in support of the Law School’s academic programs, faculty scholarship, and student opportunities.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with Gothamist about New York’s Commission on Prosecutorial Conduct and its first disciplinary case. Gershman noted the choice surprised many observers because the case did not involve courtroom misconduct, explaining that more common allegations involve prosecutors withholding exculpatory evidence, engaging in inflammatory courtroom behavior, or suborning perjury.