Pace Now

Haub Law Professor Michael Mushlin spoke with the Business Insider regarding an upcoming Supreme Court case that could expand prisoner access to jury trial, saying its “not earth‐shattering, but it’s significant” for prisoner rights under the PLRA.

Political Science Professor Tamman provides expert analysis in Mother Jones on NYC’s progressive movement in the wake of Mayor Eric Adams’ legal troubles.

Professor Gershman speaks with The Washington Post about comments made by the D.C. U.S. attorney regarding investigations into Trump’s political opponents.

Professor Emeritus Michael Mushlin speaks with Spectrum News in the wake of a NY correction officers strike leading to the suspension of some HALT policies, expressing concerns about how changes to the Halt Act could negatively impact incarcerated individuals.

Environmental Science Professor Anne Toomey writes a guest post on Democratic Underground outlining strategies for scientists to counteract misinformation by building community engagement rather than solely focusing on facts and EarthSky has the story.

The 37th Annual Jeffrey G. Miller National Environmental Law Moot Court Competition (NELMCC) at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University once again brought together hundreds of law students, legal scholars, and practicing attorneys for one of the nation’s largest and most prestigious interschool moot court competitions. This year, 48 schools from across the country participated, with Lewis & Clark Law School emerging as the 2025 NELMCC Champions.

Members of the Christian Law Students Association, Jewish Law Students Association, and the Muslim Law Students Association at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University came together on February 24, 2025, to break bread and build bridges at an Interfaith Luncheon held on campus. The event, organized by Professor Leslie Garfield Tenzer through a grant from the Academic Engagement Network, was a testament to the law school's commitment to diversity and inclusivity, creating a space where students could engage in meaningful conversations about their shared values and distinct traditions.

Professor of Criminal Justice and Security Cathryn Lavery (PhD’s) podcast, Crimes, Coffee, and Consequences, recently featured an episode entitled “Intelligence-Led Policing,” in which she delved into the world of intelligence-led policing (ILP) with two distinguished experts in the field: David T. Mulcahy and James McMorrow.