At Utica College, Gordon developed the nation's first undergraduate major in economic crime investigation and a master's degree program in economic crime management that uses distance learning. He is also the co-founder and executive director of Utica s Economic Crime Investigation Institute. At Wetstone, Gordon is working on several cyber forensics research projects with the Air Force Research Laboratory and is the principal investigator on a National Institute of Justice grant to assess technology methods and information for committing and combating electronic crime. One of his former students is president of WetStone Technolgies, and several others also work there. While designing her own major in mass communications at Clark, Michelle Brier '88 fell in love with radio.
Radio has endless possibilities, and it s intimate.
As the New York bureau chief for Marketplace, Public Radio International's daily business news program, Brier helps listeners understand today s fast-paced business world. She covers Wall Street, the stock market, banking and consumer issues. Brier s interest in radio began at Clark during several internships she completed as part of her major. After graduation, she worked at several commercial stations in Massachusetts and later joined Monitor Radio, a now defunct public radio corporation. Brier covered the United Nations and the U.S. Congress and traveled to Bosnia in 1994 to cover the civil war there.