Pace Now

Meet Elyse Hopper Ryan, MPAS, PA-C, 2021 graduate of the College of Health Profession (CHP) Physician Assistant Program-Pleasantville! Since completing the program, Elyse gained a full-time position for the Emergency Department at Montefiore Medical Center, as well as a part-time job at NewYork-Presbyterian / Weill Cornell Medical Center in Inpatient Internal Medicine.

In addition to her positions at Montefiore and NewYork Presbyterian, Elyse has partnered with the Physician Assistant Program – Pleasantville as an Instructional Support Clinical Personnel (ICSP). We connected with Elyse to share her experience at CHP, her learning opportunities, and her work now as a professional.

Professor and journalist Rossilynne Skena Culgan, the author of a new book chronicling some of New York City's finest hidden gems, discusses how she incorporates her zeal for experiencing New York City into the classroom. 

Fall 2025 registration is here, and with it comes excitement, planning, and sometimes a bit of confusion. Let’s break down common myths and get the facts straight so you can register with confidence and stay on track for success.

At Pace University’s Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, undergraduate research is a cornerstone of the academic experience–one which not only provides students the opportunity to dive deeply into a research topic, but to make a contribution to the advancement of technology and its many uses in business and society.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with USA Today about the legal battle surrounding NYC Mayor Eric Adams, explaining that the motion to dismiss "has no legal basis but was based wholly on political reasons and forcing and coercing Adams to comply with the government’s demands" regarding immigration enforcement.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with Newsweek about how Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch’s past statements are being cited in legal arguments against Donald Trump’s executive order seeking to outlaw birthright citizenship.

Political Science Professor Laura Tamman appears on Spectrum News NY1’s Inside City Hall to discuss Andrew Cuomo’s allies forming a new fundraising committee as he prepares for a potential mayoral bid and the upcoming mayoral primary.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman weighs in on Tennessee’s controversial migrant plan for an article in Newsweek, calling it “very likely unconstitutional [and] in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment's guarantee of equality before the law."

Haub Law Professor Josh Galperin speaks to NPR about the $300 million lawsuit against Greenpeace over Dakota Access Pipeline protests, emphasizing the case’s unusual legal implications for advocacy groups.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman discusses New York’s congestion pricing battle with Bloomberg, explaining that the program is already legally upheld, and President Trump lacks the authority to terminate it.