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Randolph McLaughlin, a professor at the Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ��, who successfully used the Ku Klux Klan Act in a , said defendants in these cases don’t typically have deep pockets, so it’s not necessarily about the money. “You’re not suing to make a buck,” he said. “You’re suing to bankrupt them.”

Professor Randolph McLaughlin was a featured guest on the Newsy Morning Rush Show to discuss the Arbery case verdict. Newsy is the leading provider in 24-hour live streaming video news. Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Randolph McLaughlin, a professor at the Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ��, who successfully used the Ku Klux Klan Act in a , said that for plaintiffs to win on the first two claims, it was imperative that the evidence showed at least some of the defendants had an agreement to engage in a racially motivated conspiracy and plan illegal acts.

A belated congrats to the �鶹ֱ�� College Fed Challenge team, which took home its fifth national title in the central bank’s annual competition last Friday. The �鶹ֱ�� team, led this year by seniors Winnie Liu and Fiona Waterman, has taken home five of the last seven Fed challenge titles.

“I’m not sure what the purpose of impeachment is. Impeachment is to remove him from office,” said Bennett Gershman, a law professor at �鶹ֱ��.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ�� has received a generous five-year grant to name its Investor Rights Clinic after RealFi Financial LLC, a leading, technology-driven, real estate lending and asset management firm.

$150 million in grant funds from Empire State Development was made available on a continuous and competitive basis to support the immediate needs of applicants. Additionally, projects within each region are eligible for a share of $75 million in Excelsior Jobs Program Tax Credits to help attract and grow business in their region. �鶹ֱ�� will receive two awards -- $100,000 to revitalize science labs to create state-of-the-art teaching space for lab technicians, and $45,000 to expand its health care simulation lab in lower Manhattan.

Today’s college student often isn’t who you think she is. More and more, students fall into one of the categories labeled “non-traditional.” They may be older. They may have taken some time off. They may be veterans, have work experience, or be able to study only part-time. They may have children or other family members to support.