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Record-breaking student turnout at the Fall Job and Internship Fair made it one of the largest job fairs in Pace history.
At the end of October, President Marvin Krislov led a delegation of Pace University leaders on a ten-day trip through India to deepen the University’s connection with Indian alumni, strengthen vital collaborations across the country, and promote the extraordinary power of a Pace education to prospective students.
At Pace University, we are embracing innovation and adapting to the evolving needs of our community. As we navigate through this dynamic era, our commitment to providing immersive and challenging learning experiences remains steadfast.
For the Nutrition and Dietetics Department within Pace’s College of Health Professions, the expansion of teaching kitchens means committing to a culture of wellbeing while educating future Registered Dietitians.
Pace’s First Generation Program is dedicated to uplifting and supporting first-gen students who are often left to chart their own course. Read on for student perspectives on the unique challenges and experiences these students face.
Westchester Magazine speaks to President Krislov about Westchester’s County’s higher education economic forecast for 2024.
“We expect continued growth among first-generation, transfer, and graduate students and have experienced significant increases in our graduate enrollment at the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems,” says Pace University President Marvin Krislov.
Alumnus. Attorney. Professor. Director of Advocacy Programs. Entrepreneur. Mentor. These are some of the words that can be used to describe Lou Fasulo’s professional life.
Ka’ramuu Kush, a faculty member of the Sands College of Performing Arts, is sharing wisdom and experience gained from many years as a working actor, director, and writer with students—and has already made quite an impact.
The report describes a president “shockingly derelict” in immediately intervening to stop the “most serious invasion” of the Capitol by domestic terrorists in the nation’s history, Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon.
The judge became concerned that Trump would use the courtroom as “political theater” to stoke all of his anger and resentment against the prosecutor and the judge for “orchestrating a sham prosecution against him,” Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon. His move would have likely had “zero impact” on the verdict and penalties anyway, but instead would have been perceived as “gospel” by his followers and “blather” by his critics.