Jack Graves, a professor at Syracuse University College of Law, says the SEC's decision creates a safe harbor based on an assumed set of facts, allowing the industry to operate with greater clarity.
Scott Stevens, director of the Native American and Indigenous Studies Program at Syracuse University, notes that celebrating American colonialism poses challenges for Native American communities.
Grant Reeher, a political science professor at Syracuse University, notes that Mamdani's blending of food-related personal experiences with policy initiatives marks an innovative campaign approach.
Christy Ashby, director of Syracuse University's Center on Disability and Inclusion, says that federal claims linking Tylenol to autism are damaging and erode public health trust.
Austin Kocher, research assistant professor at Syracuse University’s Newhouse School, says people without criminal records now represent the largest group arrested by ICE.
Brian Taylor, political science professor at Syracuse University's Maxwell School, says Russian drones over Poland represent a potential escalation that could expand the war beyond Russia and Ukraine.
Roy Gutterman, director of the Tully Center for Free Speech and professor in the Newhouse School, speaks with the CBC about First Amendment issues surrounding ABC's suspension of "Jimmy Kimmel Live!"
Madonna Harrington Meyer, University Professor in the Maxwell school, speaks about grandparent caregiving dynamics and what happens when expectations between generations aren't aligned.
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell school, says the USDA's food security report was a factual and non-political document that researchers and advocacy groups relied upon.
Justin Ehrlich, associate professor in Falk College, says golf has never been in a better place as barriers fall and the sport becomes more equitable and diverse.
Dimitar Gueorguiev, associate professor in the Maxwell school, says Beijing prioritizes U.S. tech access over TikTok as it builds self-sufficiency in key industries.
Christy Ashby, director of Syracuse University's Center on Disability and Inclusion, says that federal claims linking Tylenol to autism are damaging and erode public health trust.
Beth Egan, associate professor in the Newhouse school, says trying to silence Ben & Jerry's longstanding activism will likely backfire given its well-known brand identity.
Osamah Khalil, professor in the Maxwell school, says that recognizing Palestinian statehood means little without robust peace negotiations to end Gaza's war and West Bank settlements.
Sarah Pralle, associate professor in the Maxwell school, says the Trump administration's elimination of data collection makes it harder to claim problems exist and require government action.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, professor in the School of Information Studies, says social media algorithms manipulate worldviews by rewarding extreme content that sparks strong emotions.
