Pace Now
Pace Now
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Press ReleaseJune 3, 2024
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Pace News
Latest News
Professor Kerriann Stout speaks with CNN Politics how political culture has evolved since the era of Former President Jimmy Carter and why these changes may not impact today's voters.
BBC writes a story about several former animal-industry workers who have founded start-ups focusing on plant-based foods— they reference Dyson Professor Anne Toomey’s scholarly work, ‘Why facts don't change minds: Insights from cognitive science for the improved communication of conservation research’.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman shares his expert opinion with ABC News on whether Trump will serve any time behind bars before the 2024 election.
Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times discussing Korea's need to catch up on LGBTQ rights and issues.
Lubin Professor Andrew Coggins Jr. provides financial advice to MarketWatch on budgeting for summer vacation.
Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to Salon.com about Donald Trump facing steep odds on his likely years-long battle to appeal last week's criminal conviction.
The Journal News features Seidenberg Professor and Director of Blue CoLab John Cronin in an article about his history as the Hudson River’s first full-time Riverkeeper.
Dyson Professor Ric Kolenda speaks with New12 about Gov. Kathy Hochul’s recent announcement on indefinitely delaying the implementation of congestion pricing in New York City’s borough of Manhattan just weeks before the plan was set to take effect.
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Leslie Garfield Tenzer provides expert insight to CBS News on the recent efforts by New York state legislators finalizing legislation that would enact certain limitations for kids using social media.
Milk was once seen as so integral to health that Americans viewed it as “almost sacred,” but much of that mythos is gone, Melanie Dupuis, an environmental-studies professor at Pace University and the author of Nature’s Perfect Food, a history of milk, told me. In 2022, the previous time the Department of Agriculture measured average milk consumption, it had reached an all-time low of 15 gallons a person.