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Faculty and StaffSeptember 4, 2024
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In The Media
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The Pace University Master of Public Administration (MPA) Program has received accreditation from the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA), the recognized accreditor of master’s degree programs in those fields. Earning the honor for the first time, the Pace MPA program is accredited for seven years, NASPAA’s maximum accreditation length. “The NASPAA accreditation is a culmination of the efforts and dedication of our faculty and staff who are committed to advance the quality of our MPA program,” said MPA Director and Associate Professor Gina Scutelnicu-Todoran, PhD. “It is a testament to Pace’s MPA program’s substantial conformity with the highest academic and professional standards in the discipline, enabling us to meet our mission of serving students in the New York City metropolitan area, the state of New York, the US and internationally.”
Pace University’s documentary film team – PaceDocs – is pleased to announce that its film, Tide to Table: The Remarkable Journey of Oysters, has won best student documentary at the Williamsburg International Film Festival.
The Center for Undergraduate Research Experiences (CURE) is hosting a variety of events and webinars for undergraduate students and faculty. See what's coming up and how you can get involved.
Scott McGee is joined by former Democratic state Sen. David Carlucci and Pace University economics professor Mark Weinstock to debate the issues.
Dyson Professor Melvin L. Williams provides insights to USA Today about the complexity of mourning Queen Elizabeth II.
The Pace University Master of Public Administration (MPA) Program has received accreditation from the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA), the recognized accreditor of master’s degree programs in those fields. Earning the honor for the first time, the Pace MPA program is accredited for seven years, NASPAA’s maximum accreditation length.
Bronx native and senior human resources executive Peter Fragale '88, Criminal Justice, has provided critical workforce support during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This week, we are talking about the economy, where unemployment is at a historic low and wages are up – but inflation is top of mind for the American public. Are we in a recession? How is the economy impacting your food budget? Your mortgage? Your 401k? Scott McGee is joined by News 12 economic analyst Mark Weinstock to discuss all the moving parts.
Burstyn agreed to return to the Exorcist franchise after being in the 1973 original. She agreed after producers created a scholarship for actors at Pace University. The program is affiliated with her workshop, the Actors Studio. Burstyn revealed she had finished most of her part for the upcoming sequel. It will be helmed by Halloween Kills director David Gordon Green.
"The next thought that came to mind was, 'My price is a scholarship program for talented students at our master's degree program at Pace University. That's my price,' " Burstyn told THR. "So I then went back and upped their up and ended up getting what I want. And I've got a scholarship program for young actors."