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In an op-ed for The Korea Times, Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min explores the challenges of combating misinformation in an increasingly globalized digital environment. Using South Korea’s anti-fake news laws as a case study, Professor Min examines the tension between regulating harmful misinformation and protecting free expression, while questioning how national governments can effectively address false information that spreads across international borders.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman is in the spotlight in multiple outlets this week. In Newsweek, he discusses a U.S. Supreme Court case that could reshape immigration detention practices nationwide, examining the constitutional limits of prolonged detention without a bond hearing.

From Title IX to Title VI protections, �鶹ֱ��’s Office of Civil Rights Compliance helps ensure students, faculty, and staff can learn and work in an environment free from discrimination and harassment.

Missed an issue of �鶹ֱ�� Magazine? Catch up with past issues here.

AI specialist roles have grown 176 percent, and professionals with AI skills earn a 56 percent wage premium. But is a master’s in AI worth the investment? This guide breaks down salary outcomes, career paths, admissions requirements, and job market data to help you decide. It also compares the degree with bootcamps and certifications, covers when it may not pay off, and explores how �鶹ֱ��’s MS in AI prepares graduates through research, faculty mentorship, and NYC industry access.

�鶹ֱ�� College of Health Professions faculty members Erica L. Gollub and Marie Lourdes Charles are advancing global health equity through research on the PrEP dapivirine ring, a discreet HIV prevention tool designed to expand choice and autonomy for young women.

�鶹ֱ�� professor Zhan Zhang, PhD, received a Best Paper Award for innovative AI research in health informatics.

Jennifer Winter, NP, a women's health nurse practitioner and doctoral student at �鶹ֱ��'s College of Health Professions, is using short social media-style videos to close a persistent gap in STI knowledge among young females, a population she has treated in clinical practice for more than two decades.

Judge Malaika N. Scott-McLaughlin ’09, a Civil Court Judge for the City of New York, was no stranger to the legal world growing up. As the daughter of Professor Randolph McLaughlin, a renowned civil rights attorney and longtime member of the faculty at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �鶹ֱ��, she spent a lot of time observing him in the classroom teaching and in practice advocating.