“There’s all this evidence suggesting women, especially in leadership roles, know that they’re going to face backlash if they’re perceived as less cooperative,” says Kristina Rennekamp, professor of accounting.
James Grimmelmann, professor of digital and information law, notes that Supreme Court justices “unpersuaded by the Internet companies’ broad arguments that almost everything they do is protected by the First Amendment.”
Cathy Creighton, director of the ILR Buffalo Co-Lab, says “Corporate America is going full bore after the labor movement and that’s what they’re trying to do is to really annihilate them on every level that they can, including these legal maneuvers.”
Christopher Clark, professor and senior scientist in the Department of Neurobiology and Behavior emeritus, discusses the results of a new study that explains how whales use their vocal cords.
George Hay, professor of law and economics, says Capital One may argue that its deal will not fundamentally change the competitive landscape because it won't have a monopoly.
Megan Epler Wood, managing director of the sustainable tourism asset management program, discusses the implementation of additional fees in other tourism-heavy areas.
Randy Zelin, professor of law, says “It will have such an enormous impact on the operation of his business. But it will also provide a strong basis for an appeal.”
Coverage of the annual Labor Action Tracker report, a collaboration between researchers at Cornell University and the University of Illinois. The piece quotes Alexander Colvin, dean of ILR.