Pace Now
Pace Now
Pace News
Trump's Presidential Election Win And What It Says About The Future Of…
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I often say that the Pace Community is a family, and when I glance across this issue of Pace Now—which really means that when I look across our campuses this month—what I see is everyone in the Pace family coming together to celebrate the great things we’re accomplishing.
This year, I’m happy to report, it really feels like we’ve turned a corner. As I see students on campus and run into faculty in hallways, as I chat with colleagues between meetings and hear from students in the class I teach each fall, I’m getting a different feeling than I have in some time. It’s a sense of cautious optimism. A sense that things are different. A sense that we’re all ready to put all the challenges and difficulties behind us, shake off the malaise of the past few years, and dive into something new.
(Watch the interview at 23:46) President Marvin Krislov spoke with Repórter África at the fourth annual Opportunities in Africa Summit this week about how Pace is a proud partner of this conference as it brings connections to the Seidenberg School of Computer Science.
“We've been part of this conference for many years and we have many connections with our computer science program," said President Krislov. “We have a lot of exchanges and collaborations. We think it is to the benefit of the University and our students and our faculty as well as to the people in those countries.”
September is here again and we're looking forward as our campuses and community transform! From lacrosse games and welcome parties, to BBQs and new buildings, we’re kicking off the new academic year in Pace style.
In our partisan and polarized country, education has become disputed territory.
The news is filled with stories about battles and bans. About books that can’t be read, topics that can’t be covered, sensitivities that must be protected. In some parts of the country, curricula are being revised to ensure that American history is presented as only triumphant. Elsewhere, reading lists are being scanned to ensure that all depictions match with today’s mores.
“America’s two great exports are Hollywood and higher education.” That’s what a French friend told me when I visited him recently in Paris. After the end of the academic year is the time when college faculty and presidents can stretch their legs, and I recently spent some time in Europe, attending a conference in Greece, a reunion in England, and seeing friends in both England and France. And everywhere I went, I heard uniform praise for America’s colleges and universities.
Dive into this captivating summer issue of Pace Magazine and embark on a journey through Pace University's rich history and promising future. Peek into Pace’s historical archives, get thrilled about the exciting transformations at One Pace Plaza and the innovative 15 Beekman facilities, cheer for our women's lacrosse champions, and explore diverse perspectives on mental health in college.
Pace University President Marvin Krislov pens an op-ed in Fortune about the U.S. Supreme Court ending the use of affirmative action in college admissions.
Not long ago, I joined 30 accomplished young women to go to the White House.
They weren’t political science students embarking on internships or aspiring journalists preparing to grill world leaders. Rather, they were the members of the Pace Setters women’s lacrosse team — newly crowned as the NCAA Division II champs, our first-ever national championship squad — and they were in Washington for College Athlete Day. While the White House has long invited winners in the big-deal Division I sports for a visit — your Michigan football teams, your Duke basketball squads — this was the first time teams from all three NCAA divisions were included.
President Krislov writes in Forbes that older Americans who are living longer are a market for colleges:
Americans are living longer, and better, than ever before. Thanks to improved healthcare, longer lifespans, and other demographic and sociological changes, we can expect to remain active and engaged well into our retirement years—and it’s a trend that is only growing. Already there are about 55 million Americans over 65 (PDF), up from 35 million at the turn of the 21st century. And by 2040, nearly half the U.S. population will be 40 or older. Some 20 percent, almost 80 million people, will be over 65.