Pace Now

Pace University is adding new undergraduate and graduate programs in such areas as information technology, healthcare, business, and law that respond to market demands, and the university is providing more flexibility in how coursework is delivered, according to Pace president Marvin Krislov. “Across our campuses, and at Pleasantville in particular, we are making significant investments in our science labs and our healthcare simulation labs … to help address a critical need in the region for more clinical lab technicians and nurses,” Krislov says. Also in 2023, Pace expects to complete its Pace University Cyber Range, a controlled, interactive technology environment for cybersecurity education. In the fall, the university will open a new, 26-story residence hall and academic building in New York City.

We’ve rounded up five links to our best-read opinion pieces:

I’m a college president. Teaching a 101-level course reminded me how important compassion is right now.

By Marvin Krislov, February 22, 2022

Kindness is key in helping students succeed during the pandemic, Pace University’s president writes. Faculty and staff need compassion, too.

Kindness is key in helping students succeed during the pandemic, Pace University's president Marvin Krislov writes. Faculty and staff need compassion, too.

President Krislov writes about working harder to find common ground and making a genuine effort to treat each other with respect in the new year.

President Marvin Krislov is quoted in The Hindustan Times about the large increase in students from India attending U.S. colleges.

The stream of headlines has been steady: The pandemic, and the shutdowns necessary to limit its spread, caused significant learning loss among America’s students. They both learned less and became less socialized when schooling was remote. The result was a dramatic drop in K-12 math and reading scores, as demonstrated in the recent release of what’s called the nation’s report card. Those who were hurt most were those who were already disadvantaged.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Oct. 31 in Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina and Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard, the latest cases to look at the legality of the limited use of race and ethnicity in college admissions. Pace University President Marvin Krislov and ACE General Counsel Peter McDonough join host Jon Fansmith for a preview of the hearing and what to watch for. Krislov was vice president and general counsel at the University of Michigan during the landmark 2003 admissions case Grutter v. Bollinger.