Pace Now

LLM student Samuel Fonseca de Carvalho has emerged victorious in the SUAD YOUTH COP competition, a prestigious global mock negotiation of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).

Pace University Career Services on Wednesday hosted one of its signature events: the Fall 2024 Job and Internship Career Fair. With record-breaking student turnout, it was the largest job fair in the University’s history.

Twenty-two Pace University students have been selected for the highly competitive United Nations Academic Impact-Millenium Fellowship Class of 2024, including 12 students from Dyson College of Arts and Sciences. They represent only 5 percent of more than 52,000 applications accepted from students at 6,000 colleges and universities in 48 nations.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University is pleased to announce that three new members have joined its Board of Visitors. All three members, Basil Seggos ’01, Jacqueline Hattar ’91, and Jud Siebert ’85, are distinguished Haub Law alumni.

Christina Wyman ’02, a best-selling author and educator, has built a career writing stories that resonate with both children and adults. In this interview, she shares how her time in the Media, Communications, and Visual Arts Department helped shape her path to becoming a successful writer.

On October 1 2024, Seidenberg held its first ever Pleasantville Grand Prix, Seidenberg’s spin on the traditional car races we watch on TV.

Having grown up in a family full of lawyers – from his father to his cousins, and most recently his sister – from a young age Marc Bisogno ’25 aspired towards a career in law. He was drawn to Haub Law in particular because of the atmosphere of support on campus.

A team of students from the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University’s Advocacy Program received a “Golden Ticket” to participate in the prestigious 3-day Summit Cup Mock Trial Competition October 3–5, 2024, hosted by the University of Denver – Sturm College of Law.

Pace President Marvin Krislov writes an opinion piece in Diverse: Issues In Higher Education discussing the need for stronger partnerships between universities, K-12 educators, and policymakers to address systemic educational issues and enhance financial aid accessibility.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to News12 Westchester about the ongoing debate over New York’s wrongful death law, calling it “one of the most limited, restrictive laws in the country, second only to Alabama.”