Pace University News

Professor Josh Galperin speaks with The Wall Street Journal on fossil-fuel billionaire Kelcy Warren and his company, Energy Transfer, which is behind a lawsuit that Greenpeace claims could bankrupt its U.S. affiliate.

On September 7, 2024, the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University hosted the inaugural Early Environmental Law Scholars (EELS) Conference. The goal of the Early Environmental Law Scholars is to foster community building, idea exchange, and professional development for emerging scholars in the field.

On September 6, 2024, the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University hosted the eleventh annual Future Environmental Law Professors Workshop. The prestigious annual workshop is designed for Visiting Assistant Professors, Fellows, Researchers, Law Clerks, Practitioners, and others, including current students, who are currently, plan to go on, or are considering the academic teaching market in the areas of environmental law, natural resources law, food and agriculture law, energy law, land use planning, and/or ocean and coastal resources law.

News12 had the scoop on move-in day in Pleasantville, and the excitement continued on Tuesday when Pace hosted its annual Convocation ceremonies one in lower Manhattan followed by another in Westchester welcoming 2,348 new and transfer students from 49 states and 64 countries.

Pace is among 50 colleges and universities in New York on Princeton Review’s top schools list, reports WKXW-FM Online New Jersey 101.5.

Haub Law Professor Emeritus Jay C. Carlisle II writes in The Westchester County Bar Association’s Westchester Lawyer Magazine recounting the many contributions of the late Professor Vanessa H. Merton, shining a light on her exemplary commitment to public service and her work toward improving the legal profession.

The Hudson Valley Post has reported that Pace University is among the nearly 50 colleges in New York (and among only 15 percent of US colleges that made the national list) highlighted in the 2025 "Best College" rankings by The Princeton Review, "one of the nation’s leading education services companies."

Unlike other rankings that are based on academics, institutional data, or college administrators' opinions, The Princeton Review's rankings are based on opinions from actual students, who complete an 89-question survey about their school. Categories to rate include professors, administrators, financial aid, campus amenities, school services, and other aspects of life at their respective colleges.