News

Recap: Miri, Katie, and Sabrina are heading to Rav Sarna, hoping he will help Miri and Katie go back to their own time. They start walking toward Toledo. They are confronted by a wild boar.

 There was a minute that seemed to stretch on and on.

Last week, we began separating common ADHD myths from reality. We explored how ADHD does not always look like obvious hyperactivity and may instead appear as quiet inattentiveness, forgetfulness, or disorganization. We also explained that ADHD is not simply an inability to pay attention, but rather difficulty regulating attention—making it possible for someone to struggle with routine tasks while becoming intensely focused on something stimulating or rewarding. This week, we continue by examining three more common misconceptions about ADHD.

New York

 A 51-year-old man faces multiple hate-crime charges, including two counts of second-degree attempted murder, after allegedly stabbing two men while shouting “Allahu Akbar” in separate attacks on the Upper West Side.

Recap: Mrs. Cornwell visits and tells the girls about an upcoming ball and how they should get ready to be chosen by the king to be part of his entourage. Miri has no intention of going to any ball like that. Miri, Katie, and Sabrina are heading to meet with Rav Sarna in hopes that he can help Miri and Katie go to their correct time period.

Innovation, a film capturing the depth and breadth of pioneering research across Yeshiva University, has earned a Silver Telly Award, one of the world’s premier honors recognizing excellence in video and television. The win marks YU’s fourth Telly Award and celebrates the University’s success in bringing those stories to life through compelling visual storytelling.

New online program prepares Torah-observant professionals to bring halachic clarity to the business world.

This fall, Yeshiva University’s Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS) will introduce a Master of Hebrew Literature in Business Ethics and Jewish Law. Participants can pursue concentrations in Real Estate, Sales, Finance and Management while applying classical Torah sources to modern commerce, including corporate structures, equity investments, real estate transactions, contracts, the relationship between Jewish and secular corporate law and the halachic questions embedded in everyday professional life. Built for those balancing demanding careers, the format is fully online and synchronous: students around the world can participate in real time, completing the 30-credit degree at their own pace or in less than one year.