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The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Trial Advocacy Program continued its outstanding record of success this fall, earning top honors at two prestigious sports law competitions hosted by Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law. Pace Haub Law Trial Advocacy teams competed in both the Villanova Baseball Filing Day Competition and the inaugural Villanova Law Hockey Negotiation Competition. These Competitions tested students’ negotiation, advocacy, and analytical skills in simulated professional sports settings.
Pace’s January Intersession lets you knock out up to four credits in just four weeks—most of it fully online and on your own schedule. Lighten your spring load, stay on track to graduate on time (or early, if you’re an overachiever), and even try something totally new. Cozy vibes and academic progress? Yes, please.
Is a master’s in computer science worth it? Explore career paths, earning potential, and how Pace’s programs can boost your tech career.
Pace University Art Gallery is pleased to present Nuclear Injustice, a group exhibition of work by Kathy Jetñil-Kijiner, Alan Nakagawa, Michael Wang, and Will Wilson that examines the lasting consequences of nuclear testing and bombings. The exhibition opens to the public on Saturday, November 15, with a free public reception and walkthrough on Tuesday, November 18, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. It will remain on view through January 31, 2026.
The Associated Press celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Radio City Rockettes, highlighting Pace’s pivotal role in shaping the iconic troupe. The story features Lauren Gaul, chair of Pace’s Commercial Dance program and a former Rockette, reflecting on the rare joy of dancers taking center stage. Pace proudly celebrates nineteen Rockettes and fifteen ensemble dancers performing in this year’s Christmas Spectacular—more than any other university. It’s a dazzling testament to the world-class training and mentorship of the Sands College of Performing Arts, where precision, artistry, and professionalism begin long before the curtain rises.
Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman appeared on ABC7NY’s “The Countdown” to help break down ballot questions ahead of Election Day.
In The Washington Times, Professor Gershman comments on the surge of vindictive prosecution claims against the Justice Department, offering his trademark candor on prosecutorial ethics and accountability.
Dyson Philosophy Professor James Brusseau speaks with The Chronicle of Higher Education discussing his innovative use of AI to support student learning through a chatbot that offers accessible, shame-free guidance while maintaining human oversight. Professor Brusseau also joined South Korea’s Morning with Busan radio to discuss the reliability of AI detection services.
Pace President Marvin Krislov pens an op-ed in Newsday about the importance of filing the FAFSA early and not letting uncertainty delay opportunity. Drawing on his leadership at a university committed to access and affordability, President Krislov emphasizes how timely financial aid guidance can help families plan for college success.
In Gothamist, Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman described the record early turnout among young voters as a “meaningful shift” favoring Zohran Mamdani, while in Suarakita, she pushed back against claims that Mamdani’s proposals are unrealistic, noting that “they’re very likely to happen.”