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Welcome to the reimagining of Pace Magazine, a digital publication that helps celebrate and connect the Pace Community. The shift to digital is reflective of the changes happening at Pace and the needs of our community. As we look to the future, we’re striving to make an impact now.
Pace's Producing the Documentary course gives students a hands-on experience in filmmaking—from pre-production, to shooting on location, editing, and so much more. Read how student Adam Ng got his feet wet (literally) this semester while filming the latest Pace Doc.
Title IX is best known for transforming collegiate athletics in the United States—and, from there, all of sports. But that was not its original goal. Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, as it is formally known, was designed to open doors for women across higher education. Learn more about it.
Esports has arrived at Pace as our 15th varsity sport. Get your introduction to this booming industry, our new Esports director, and the students who have been passionately dedicated to the program since its days as a student club.
The Great Resignation. Remote Work. COVID-19 and the future of work. You’ve heard it all, but what does it mean? Talent Management expert Ibraiz Tarique, PhD, breaks down the ever-evolving relationship between employers and the people who truly make workplaces tick.
At 14 years old, Shahab Gharib is not your typical Pace student. Here is his extraordinary story.
Across our campuses, we’re looking to the future—innovating new programs, forging new partnerships, preparing our students for the workplace of tomorrow. It’s time for Pace Magazine to get a fresh new look and feel, too.
We're reaffirming our commitment to cutting-edge academics, moving up in the rankings, earning grants, and paying it forward. All this and more in the latest edition of 10 Things to Inspire You.
Researchers at Pace dive deep into hip hop’s emotional undercurrents.
Shades has been providing community and support to women and femmes of color through mentorships, outings, and discussion groups for over 15 years. Learn about its impact from coordinator Denise Santiago, PhD, and alumni facilitator Nina Riley '22.