All Media Coverage

University Professor David Driesen authored an opinion piece for The Huffington Post titled “Sessions Has Undermined The Rule Of Law.”

Derek Brainard, Accredited Financial Counselor and Financial Literacy Coordinator at Syracuse University, was quoted in a Bustle.com article “28 Investing Tips From Experts, Because It’s Never Too Late To Begin.”

John Petosa, professor of practice at Syracuse University’s Whitman School of Management, was quoted in a U.S. News and World Report story titled “Should You Use Your Retirement Savings to Start a Business?”

Roy Gutterman, Syracuse University Associate Professor and Director of The Tully Center for Free Speech, comments about the recent Supreme Court decision on Lee v. Tam and Packingham v. North Carolina. Lee v. Tam “Matal v. Tam, formerly Lee v. Tam,…

Incoming Dean of Hendricks Chapel Brian E. Konkol authors an opinion piece for the Huffington Post titled “An Agenda for Life beyond the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.”

Gary Pieples, Visiting Assistant Professor of Law and Director, Securities Arbitration & Consumer Law Clinic was interviewed by the New York Times for the article “The Car Was Repossessed, but the Debt Remains.”

Michael Barkun, Professor Emeritus of Political Science at The Maxwell School, was one of a panel of scholars interviewed by Salon.com for the article “Understanding contemporary white supremacy, part 2: How do we deal with this new form of an…

Roy Gutterman, Associate Professor and Director of The Tully Center for Free Speech, is quoted in a Mic.com story about the social media implications of the guilty verdict in case of teen accused of using text messages to encourage her…

Assistant Professor Deborah Coolhart was interviewed by WAER for the story Parents of Transgender Children Play Key Role in Support, Mental Health, Safety.  

Nina Brown, assistant professor of communications at the Newhouse School of Public Communications, wrote an op-ed for Slate.com entitled Should Social Networks Be Held Liable for Terrorism? A new legal theory says yes.