Dyson College of Arts and Sciences News
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Faculty and StaffMarch 24, 2026
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Faculty and StaffMarch 13, 2026
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Faculty and StaffMarch 12, 2026
In The Media
Latest News
On Monday, May 20, the Class of 2024 will celebrate with some amazing guests who will impart their wisdom to the departing graduates. Among the honorees are a Broadway powerhouse, a family who turned a heartbreaking loss into hope for children, a renowned judge, the former president of one of the largest and oldest American comic book companies, and a physician leading the way in AI-powered medicine.
Psychology programs at Pace University offer students an international advantage in understanding mental health and wellness in a globalized world.
Dyson Professors Maria Luskay and Lou Guarneri are leading Pace University’s documentary film team PaceDocs in filming their latest project on location overseas. They are currently in Spain, and are collaborating with a well-known musician and composer, José Buendía Picó, to provide music.
Dyson Professor Joseph Tse-Hei Lee writes a piece in Taipei Times about drastic events in China that highlight the emerging challenge of legitimacy and the prioritization of state security over the economy.
Dyson Professor Leora Trub provides expert insights to The Age Australia on the potential challenges that arise when individuals in new relationships have different texting styles.
Betsy Lawrence '95, PsyD, intertwines psychology and the arts, founding the New York School of the Arts while balancing a unique career and leaving a lasting impression on her community.
Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times about Korea’s health care system.
Psychology student Agathe Brudi's peer mentorship journey at Pace University transcends barriers, cultivating connection and community among diverse peers.
Dyson Professor Leora Trub provides insights from her scholarly research to The New York Times relating to a story on modern dating, texting and communicating.
Clandestine methamphetamine labs: they’re a growing problem and can be a nightmare for unsuspecting homeowners. Dyson Professor Karen Caldwell and student researchers such as Morgan Amos are on the case, aiming to develop practical and effective remediation solutions.