“They paired me with this brilliant dog, who was infinitely wiser than any other dog I had ever met,” he said of his first meeting with Corky. “They asked me to spend a couple of days with her before we even began the guide dog stuff, and I realized that she was delightful, playful, curious, silly, but in wonderfully intelligent ways.”

“It’s not that people don’t like ads; it’s that people don’t like being sold to,” she said. “Millennials especially are really keen to have a relationship with brands, but that has to be a true, authentic and two-way relationship.”

This statement comes from David Driesen, a University Professor at the College of Law, who wrote an opinion piece for The Hill regarding President Trump’s plans for a travel ban, and whether that would be giving the president too much power.

“I hope that as a community we will have the strength to follow his example and say, ‘We are all immigrants,’” he wrote.

“There is a trend to develop the technology, to have things that are more high-tech, more immersive,” Chock says. “But at the same time, the ones that are successful are the ones that actually create a way of appealing to people’s need for human interaction. … You can have something that’s very high-tech, but if it doesn’t have a story, if we don’t emotionally respond to people in the story, we don’t like it.”

“The tech is not good enough because humans are really smart, and they will learn how to maneuver around the machines,” Grygiel said. “It’s getting better, but it’s not there yet.”

“What we have seen so far is a fairly responsible attitude from the government here that seems to understand that there is a danger that the North Korea strategy is to drive a wedge between the United States and South Korea,” he said.

“Being in the military is very much a family affair,” she said. “Both of my parents are retired Air Force veterans. They were away more often than being home. In a sense that prepared me for the life of a military spouse. I was used to learning new things and becoming independent at an early age. What it didn’t prepare more for, though, was the struggle to come after college.” For the full article, follow the link here:

“It’s certainly still the case that people with disability are the most stigmatized, unemployed and underemployed in society,” he said.

“My own research shows that misperceptions about public policy are widespread — even regarding issues that Americans care deeply about,” she wrote. “For example, while many Americans express serious concern over the national debt, two-thirds mistakenly believe China owns at least half of the U.S. national debt. In reality, it owns about eight percent. Sixty-two percent believe that interest on the national debt is more than half the federal budget. These misperceptions are common among both Democrats and Republicans.”

“Back in the ’50s and ’60s, people would fly in with briefcases full of cash,” he told the Christian Science Monitor. Now, this change “is likely to cause a pretty seismic shift in their business model.”

“What he was so well known for was playing these characters of great dignity, great gentle humanity and paternal qualities, and this is so completely the opposite,” Thompson told USA Today. “It would be like suddenly hearing a scandal about Santa Claus. You’ve got a person who was really important in the history of the development of the medium; a person who was the star of the one of the most popular programs of all time, who rescued a network; (but) someone who was playing (a character) completely at odds” with the stories told by his accusers.”

“This is a really slippery slope in a bazillion ways,” she said. “This could be a blank check for using these kinds of tools.”

“This was definitely headline grabbing today, a lot of people are talking about it, but we have to remember that the parent group of Cambridge Analytica has a lot of subsidiaries, and in a lot of ways, this is a shell company,” Grygiel said. “Shutting it down doesn’t necessarily impact the parent, and there has also been reports that they could be rebranding and just relaunching the company. I think the name is dead today, that’s what we’ve seen.”

“You need to show empathy when there’s a consumer-facing product involved,” Meath, a crisis communications expert, told USA Today. “The way Musk carries himself is innovative and unconventional, but he can also be cavalier.”

“This can really set the region ablaze. Having a country like Iran becoming unstable, in this situation, when the whole Middle East is imploding in one way or another, can really raise the stakes, considering Iran’s size, population, and the geopolitical position it occupies,” he said.

“Lampooning our leaders is as American as apple pie, baseball or campaign contributions. The Supreme Court has agreed,” he wrote. “In an important case, Hustler v. Falwell (1988), the Supreme Court provided a history lesson in the role that satire has played in the democracy — from the country’s founding, with influential political cartoons as a form of dissent in the colonies, to mockeries of every president since, including George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.”

“It really depends on the Europeans and how far they are willing to go in this game of chicken,” she said. “If they really stick to their guns the Trump administration may accept some kind of sop given to them . . . We might get a deal. But [for the US] it’s not going to be much of a deal.”

“The hearings that have taken place in the United States and now in the UK have really shown how the company is being run,” Grygiel said. “What we saw unveiled today about these details, not even reading the terms of service, again are showing us how this company is being run. And this wasn’t just likely an issue for one app, this is likely going to be the same case for many, many apps that have been set up on this platform.”

“Perhaps the most important thing to look is any penalties or APR,” Dutkowsky said in reference to what to look for when getting these cards. “People with bad credit are one step away from having really bad credit, especially if they experience an adverse life event that could affect their ability to repay. People with bad credit should try and avoid severe consequences from a card.”

“At first, I thought, well, this will be easy. You show up, they give you a smart dog, and it’s like picking up a car, and then you leave, right? That’s what I thought,” he said in the interview. “And I didn’t realize that you learn more about dogs than you ever knew possible, one, and, two, they are building you up, the trainers, to feel not only that you can do this, but that this was the life you were always meant to have.”

“There is certainly nothing categorically wrong with artificiality,” he told the publication. “Art is artificial by definition. When we read a novel or a poem or watch a fictional television show, that stuff is all contrived. Take some of these dating shows, for example. ‘The Bachelor’ is filled with people behaving inarticulately, stupidly, insecurely. But when you think about it, courtship in the 21st century is filled with insecurity, stupidity and inarticulate communication.”

“The scientific evidence that the polar bear’s Arctic home is warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet is overwhelming, supported by reports like the National Climate Assessment, which was compiled by 13 federal agencies,” she wrote. “In some Arctic regions, scientists have documented declines in polar bear numbers and disturbing signs of physical deterioration linked to the loss of sea ice. And last year, the Obama administration called human-driven climate change the biggest threat to the bears’ continued existence.”

“Both see trade as beneficial, but neither side wants to accept certain outcomes of competitive markets,” Maxwell economics professor Mary Lovely told the Christian Science Monitor. “China wants to use industrial policies and state support to shape its economy. The Trump administration wants to use American market power to force our trading partners to adopt policies that help us shape our economy. Neither accepts the damage this behavior does to the rules-based system they both rely upon.”

“Bad actors around the world have really followed the potential of social media to influence the political process,” she told the Agence France Presse in an interview, also adding that “the risk is the accounts are sitting there like a cancer.”

“But the moral clarity, dazzling courage and growing political power of the youngsters from across the land may well propel us forward to success,” he wrote. “They see the difference between good and bad arguments. They have indeed become the leaders.”

“None of that has anything to do with ‘fake news.’ If anything, they created fake news,” she said about Sinclair. “And that’s the problem.”

“Groups of people who’ve been historically treated as suspects fear [being viewed as a suspect] more than those who’ve have enjoyed the privilege of being innocent until proven guilty historically,” Hall said, adding that these assumptions continue a cycle of discrimination in airport security.

“Season one of ‘The Apprentice’ was a rip-roaring success,” Bob Thompson, a Trustee Professor at Newhouse and director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture, told Politico. Season two,��however? Not so much. “The slide was pretty precipitous,” Thompson said, while also adding that now, no one is behind the scenes giving instructions to Trump. “Mark Burnett [the producer of ‘The Apprentice] made Donald Trump look rational, fair, decisive and strong, week after week after week.”

“These funds helped pretty good cities be better, as opposed to really helping cities in need to become more viable,” Dutkowsky told North Country Public Radio. “Places like Governeur or Tupper Lake.”

“If we can reproduce ancient past climates where we know what happened, that tells us that those models are a really good tool for us to know what’s going to happen in the future,” she told the Smithsonian Magazine. “The better the models get at recovering the past, the better they’re going to be at predicting the future.”

“People who do international trade, international affairs, their hair is on fire. And I think what the President is really doing here is signaling that we have to change the way we deal with China in particular,” he said. “And it really is over ideas. It’s innovation.”

“I’m not sure Trump is wired to do what Obama did,” Reeher said. “Certainly, he won’t be shy about using executive powers — that will be the same — but Obama also used his remaining time, especially in his second term, to exercise the rhetorical presidency. People can debate how much difference that ultimately made, but President Trump, being more fond of Twitter and short, simple critical statements, may not see, or realize, the same opportunity for using the presidency in that way.”

“Here, because Jeff Sessions has refused from the questions surrounding this investigation, then it’s up to the Deputy Attorney General,” Banks said. “President doesn’t like the way the Deputy Attorney General, he could do his job, he could dismiss him. I think that that would be politically a very damaging thing for the President to do, but of course, he hasn’t let that stop him in the past and probably won’t let that stop him in the future.”

“Holding companies have a place, but their future isn’t as bright,” Sheehan told CNBC in an interview. “If I were Sir Martin Sorrell, I would want to get out right now.”

OrangeSeeds volunteers for the 2016 Big Event.

Check-in begins at 9 a.m., with volunteers returning to campus by 3 p.m. The Big Event is put on by a group of first-year and transfer students who connect with local nonprofits to provide service and volunteer work throughout the day.

“The Big Event is a first step in making a more service-oriented student body,” says freshman member Patrick Linehan. “Volunteers will learn about the issues facing our city and the incredible nonprofits doing work to help address those issues. It will be an eye-opening experience, where the volunteers will benefit as much as those they are trying to help.”

Organizers from OrangeSeeds have paired with 14 local organizations to volunteer for the Big Event, including Adapt CNY, Habitat for Humanity, Meals on Wheels and the Ronald McDonald House of CNY. Volunteers will help these organizations by providing different service work for each, such as putting together a community garden at Adapt CNY and helping to organize and execute a cookout for guests at the Ronald McDonald House.

“Volunteering off campus provides an opportunity to expose students to a beautiful, vibrant community full of people with rich and important stories,” says A.J Seymour ‘21.

“Having the opportunity to engage with the community right around us is so rewarding and should be utilized. It’s a wonderful opportunity to make someone’s day and create memories,” says Isabella Falcione ‘20.

Check-in on April 21 begins at 9 a.m. at Hendricks Chapel. A light breakfast will be provided and T-shirts will be given out to the first 150 people to check in.

At the check-in, two speakers will begin the event with welcome speeches. They are the Rev. Brian Konkol, dean of Hendricks Chapel, and Syeisha Bird, the director of the Office of Engagement at ���ϲ�����.

For more information or to request accommodations, contact OrangeSeeds at orangeseeds@syr.edu.

About ���ϲ�����

���ϲ����� is a private, international research university with distinctive academics, diversely unique offerings and an undeniable spirit. Located in the geographic , with a global footprint, and , ���ϲ����� offers a quintessential college experience. The scope of ���ϲ����� is a testament to its strengths: a pioneering history dating back to 1870; a choice of more than 200 majors and 100 minors offered through 13 schools and colleges; nearly 15,000 undergraduates and 5,000 graduate students; more than a quarter of a million alumni in 160 countries; and a student population from all 50 U.S. states and 123 countries. For more information, please visit .

“Here comes someone who sounds a lot like Teachout, is emphasizing progressive values and issues, but the difference is, this woman is better connected,” Grant Reeher, director of the Campbell School of Public Affairs within the Maxwell School, told The Hill. “People know her, and he is obviously worried about it and worried he’ll lose a significant chunk of the left.”

“Basically declaring data about yourself is your own property, and you have right to it and it should be private,” he said. However, he also added that “on the other hand, realizing if they are not careful, they can be subject to their money stolen and their identity stolen and so much else.”

“It’s another social media data analytics company that does a lot of listening,” she said. “They work with police departments around the world, Thiel had founded the company and he is also on the board of Facebook. It was widely reported that somebody from Palantir had gone and helped Cambridge Analytica in the design of their app so it was surprising that he punted that one.”

“Political memes are not something like a nude body part. It can be mashed up in a way that’s creating a visual rhetoric. A machine isn’t smart enough to pick up on that,” Grygiel told CNET.

“The issue is trying to balance everything,” Popp told the Ithaca Journal. “Most of the demand is downstate, where most of the wind energy is upstate.”

“Well, it means that instead of having a completely instinctive reaction where they always make the same call in response to the same stimuli—a reflex, basically—that the whales are capable of changing what they’re calling and how they’re communicating,” she said. “Which means that they may be thinking about what they call.”

It’s an “an important milestone,” Grygiel said. “This is a first step in the process of writing much needed regulation. It is clear from congressional testimony that self-regulation alone is not working and that regulatory oversight is needed in the United States in order to ensure safe social media.”

“There are two types of Democrats that we’ve seen emerge in the wake of Trump,” she said. “The bulk of those are coming from the liberal Democratic end, but there are pockets of more conservative-leaning Democrats that have the potential to anchor the party at the center and shape the party’s ideological course in the years to come.”

“I don’t know how law enforcement could really rein in anybody in a situation like this,” he said. “It all depends on the nature of the language used to inspire people to send those nasty emails. It could fall under some general incitement principals, but then the second part of incitement is imminent lawless action, and I’m not sure we have that here.”

“I think we are going to see, within the next year or two, a real attempt to show a no-holds-barred Trump family, and I don’t know exactly what that means,” he said, “but something that really does address the specifics of what the news keeps showing us as the Trump supporter. As people are looking at, ‘How are we going to top “Roseanne?’ I think that’s probably what they’re looking to do. How that’s going to be executed could be very dicey.”

“This particular episode is going to play right into their ability to get people on their side because Trump is seen as the aggressor,” she said of Xi’s government. This comes after significant amendments to the Chinese constitution which gave Xi further power and the ability to remain in power indefinitely.

“There is no ‘Sopranos’ without ‘Hill Street Blues,’ ” he said. “Matt Weiner (‘Mad Men’) and Vince Gilligan (‘Breaking Bad’) and David Chase (‘The Sopranos’) and all these people ought to wake up every morning and send a note to ‘Hill Street Blues.’ ”