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Faculty and StaffSeptember 23, 2025
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In The Media
Latest News
Missed an issue of Pace Magazine? Catch up with past issues here.
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks The Hill about President Trump’s continued battles with celebrities, notably his recent spat with “The Boss,” Bruce Springstein.
Pace University Public Administration Department chair Gina Scutelnicu-Todoran appears on News12’s Power & Politics, sharing insights on the politics of the so-called “Big Beautiful Bill” that recently passed through the House of Representatives.
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about JoJo Siwa’s ability to make headlines and the media-savvy strategies that keep her at the center of pop culture conversations.
Political Science Professor Tamman speaks to Newsweek about how direct payments like New York’s $400 “inflation relief checks” function as tangible signals of government responsiveness during economic strain.
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman joins Spectrum News NY1’s “Inside City Hall” to weigh in on the Justice Department’s reported investigation into former Governor Andrew Cuomo, public financing in the Adrienne Adams campaign, and key City Council races ahead of the primary.
Dyson Professor Katherine Fink pens an op-ed in The Conversation analyzing why nonprofit news organizations continue to rely heavily on philanthropic support.
In USA Today, Dyson College Professor Melvin Williams examines the public’s fascination with the Sean “Diddy” Combs trial. He highlights how the media’s framing of sensational details can be both accessible and problematic, often distorting public understanding of serious issues.
Dyson College Professor Melvin Williams speaks to USA Today about the cultural impact of celebrities publicly disclosing experiences with domestic violence. He explains how such revelations can open the door for other survivors to come forward, offering solidarity and empowerment on a broad scale.
Criminal Justice Professor Kimberly Collica-Cox speaks to Uptown Radio about New York’s controversial proposal to lower the minimum age for correctional officers to 18, warning of the psychological toll such roles could take on young recruits.