Pace Now
Pace Now
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Press ReleaseDecember 11, 2024
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Press ReleaseDecember 9, 2024
Pace News
Latest News
Seidenberg Professor Darren Hayes provides cybersecurity advice to Good Morning America about what parents should consider before posting back-to-school photos online.
The Hudson Valley Post reports that Pace University is among the nearly 50 colleges in New York, and among only 15 percent of U.S. Colleges that made the national list, highlighted in the Princeton Review 2025 "Best College" rankings.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Leslie Garfield Tenzer speaks with Forbes where she discussed how Taylor Swift could sue Trump for using her likeness. The story gets picked up by Parade, an e-magazine and website that partners with more than 700 newspapers across the country and boasts more than 30 million visitors.
The Regulatory Review reports scholars, Law Professors Jason J. Czarnezki and Joshua Ulan Galperin, and Brianna M. Grimes ’24, recently debated the market impacts of ESG regulations.
Patch features the Pace Women’s Justice Center, which announced that its 2024 "Raising the Bar" benefit concert on Thursday, October 24, 2024 at 8:00 p.m. will feature a special performance by Grammy award-winning artist, songwriter, actor, author, and advocate, Ashanti. The event is dedicated to raising awareness and support for victims and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse.
Melvin L. Williams, PhD, associate professor of communication and media studies, was featured on CBS News: The Daily Report in an in-studio interview, where he discussed celebrity culture, politics, and the 2024 Democratic and Republican National Convention.
Melvin L. Williams, PhD, associate professor of communication and media studies, was featured on CBC: Your Morning, Canada's national morning show. Williams discussed the impacts and dangers of celebrity endorsements in the 2024 US Presidential Election.
Dyson Professor Catherine Zimmer writes a piece on Avidly about the feminomenology of Chappell Roan.
“In a world where people are constantly looking for simple answers and solutions (e.g. Is technology good or bad?), the fact is that the impact of technology (and in this study, texting specifically) differs based on the interaction between multiple things (in this study, personality characteristics and people’s motivations for texting),” said co-author Leora Trub, an associate professor of psychology at Pace University.
"When Michael Jordan—the Greatest of all time basketball player—was pressured about providing a political endorsement, he informed the sports media world that 'Republicans buy sneakers, too,'" said Professor Larry Chiagouris, brand marketing and advertising expert at Pace University. "His intent was clearly that his craft was a sports star and not someone who is expert at telling someone who to vote for or who to vote against."