Acknowledging Muslim identity — the inflection point of Zohran Mamdani’s campaign

(RNS) — Coming out of the subway near New York University on a brisk Friday last week, I…
#NewsBeep #News #Headlines #AndrewCuomo #anti-Muslimbias #IL #IlhanOmar #InstituteforSocialPolicyandUnderstanding #Israel #Muslimcandidates #NewYorkmayor #NewYorkUniversity #RashidaTlaib #ZohranMamdani
https://www.newsbeep.com/222119/

New York University’s Advanced Publishing Institute: The 2026 Agenda

he Center for Publishing and Applied Liberal Arts at New York University’s School of Professional Studies has announced their lineup of speakers for next year’s Advanced Publishing Institute, which…
https://publishingperspectives.com/2025/09/new-york-universitys-advanced-publishing-institute-the-2026-agenda/

#AndreaChambers #NewYorkUniversity #NYU #NYUAdvancedPublishingInstitute #PublishingEducation

Music Industry Moves: Reverb and Bravado Announce Partnership to Advance Sustainable Touring

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://variety.com/2025/music/news/nyu-clive-davis-take-a-daytrip-as-artists-in-residence-1236526317/

Music Industry Moves: NYU’s Clive Davis Institute Welcomes Back Take a Daytrip as Artists-In-Residence
#Variety #News #NewYorkUniversity #TakeaDaytrip

https://variety.com/2025/music/news/nyu-clive-davis-take-a-daytrip-as-artists-in-residence-1236526317/

NYU's Clive Davis Institute Names Take a Daytrip Artists-In-Residence

NYU's Clive Davis Institute welcomes back David Biral (’15) and Denzel Baptiste (’14) — aka production duo Take a Daytrip — for its artist residency.

Variety

Antisemitic graffiti found on NYU Jewish student’s door

Antisemitic graffiti found on NYU Jewish student’s door | The Jerusalem PostJerusalem Post/Diaspora/AntisemitismNYU officials condemn antisemitic vandalism at…
#NewsBeep #News #Headlines #antisemitism #CampusAntisemitism #IL #Israel #mezuzah #NewYorkUniversity
https://www.newsbeep.com/136369/

Discover the secrets to successful business transformation with AI at #AIWeekNewYork. Join our presentation with Prof. Anasse Bari at #NewYorkUniversity on October 11. We'll discuss why your company needs an AI strategy and how to design it. Register for free to attend. See you! #ArtificialIntelligence #BusinessStrategy #AIForBusiness
https://community.datentreiber.com/2025/09/15/ai-week-new-york-designing-ai-strategy-transformation/?fsp_sid=208

It was an honor to guest lecture at New York University for the Real-Time Embedded Systems course.

We explored the ubiquity of embedded systems in our daily lives and across industries, the challenges of navigating today's job market, the growing role of AI and signal processing in embedded systems, and the ethical responsibilities we carry as engineering professionals.

The most rewarding part, however, was engaging with such curious and motivated students and reconnecting with my professor and mentor, Matthew Campisi, who taught me to become an effective problem solver.

The way we see the future is to create it with our hands and minds, and I am excited to see where our future engineers take us.

#Engineering #Innovation #EmbeddedSystems #NewYorkUniversity #NYU #STEM

Arrest #DonaldTrump!
___

Via #RawStory @ 8:59pm ET on Sept 3, 2025

A former #DefenseDepartment special counsel & #NewYorkUniversity #law professor didn't mince words Wednesday evening, accusing the #Trump admin of #murder in a scathing thread posted to X.

This week, Trump announced a strike on a vessel in international waters off the coast of #Venezuela, killing 11 people on board. He said the ship was believed to be carrying #narcotics to the United States

#DoD #ICC

https://www.rawstory.com/trump-2673958988/

Trump’s strike likely constitutes ‘murder’ under international law: legal expert

A former Defense Department special counsel and New York University law professor didn't mince words Wednesday evening, accusing the Trump administration of murder in a scathing thread posted to X.This week, Trump announced a strike on a vessel in international waters off the coast of Venezuela, kil...

Raw Story

Colleges should go ‘medieval’ on students to beat AI cheating, NYU official says | Fortune

AI·Colleges and Universities

Colleges should go ‘medieval’ on students to beat AI cheating, NYU official says

By Jason Ma, Weekend Editor, August 31, 2025 at 6:24 PM EDT

In medieval times, students often listened to teachers read from books, and some schools even discouraged students from writing down what they heard, Shirky said. Getty Images
  • Amid the raging debate over the proper role of generative AI in schools, a vice provost at New York University suggested colleges revive some educational practices that date back to medieval times, namely focusing on oral instruction and examination in the classroom. That comes as students have increasingly relied on chatbots to complete assignments.

Educators have been struggling over how students should or should not use artificial intelligence, but one New York University official suggests going old school—really, really old school.

In a New York Times op-ed on Tuesday, NYU’s vice provost for AI and technology in education, Clay Shirky, said he previously had counseled more “engaged uses” of AI where students use the technology to explore ideas and seek feedback, rather than “lazy AI use.”

But that didn’t work, as students continued using AI to write papers and skip the reading. Meanwhile, tools meant to detect AI cheating produce too many false positives to be reliable, he added.

“Now that most mental effort tied to writing is optional, we need new ways to require the work necessary for learning,” Shirky explained. “That means moving away from take-home assignments and essays and toward in-class blue book essays, oral examinations, required office hours and other assessments that call on students to demonstrate knowledge in real time.”

Such a shift would mark a return to much older practices that date back to Europe’s medieval era, when books were scarce and a university education focused on oral instruction instead of written assignments.

In medieval times, students often listened to teachers read from books, and some schools even discouraged students from writing down what they heard, Shirky said. The emphasis on writing came hundreds of years later in Europe and reached U.S. schools in the late 19th century.

“Which assignments are written and which are oral has shifted over the years,” he added. “It is shifting again, this time away from original student writing done outside class and toward something more interactive between student and professor or at least student and teaching assistant.”

That may entail device-free classrooms as some students have used AI chatbots to answer questions when called on during class.

He acknowledged logistical challenges given that some classes have hundreds of students. In addition, an emphasis on in-class performance favors some students more than others.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Colleges should go ‘medieval’ on students to beat AI cheating, NYU official says | Fortune

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