In New York Magazine, Professor Gershman comments on Jeanine Pirro’s potential rise within the Justice Department, raising concerns about prosecutorial independence, political influence, and public trust.
Pace Energy and Climate Center Executive Director Michael Hamersky speaks with The Footprint on New York City’s use of renewable diesel, noting it may serve as a short-term bridge but warning that its environmental benefits depend heavily on sourcing and could delay the transition to cleaner energy.
The Wall Street Journal reports on the rising number of law graduates receiving testing accommodations on the bar exam, pointing to broader changes in how higher education supports students with disabilities. The story references Pace University’s accessibility model as part of this shift toward more student-centered accommodations.
Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min writes a piece in The Korea Times on the rise of “gukppong”—a media-driven surge of national pride tied to global attention on Korean culture—warning that reliance on external validation can distort identity and obscure more balanced self-reflection.
CHP Professor Christen Cooper tells Prevention that moderation is key when it comes to indulgent foods, emphasizing that occasional treats can fit within a healthy diet and suggesting alternatives like baking or air frying.
Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman joins Spectrum News NY1’s Inside City Hall to discuss Mayor Mamdani’s first 100 days in office, offering analysis on leadership, governance, and political expectations as reflected in new polling data.
Haub Law Professor Alexander Greenawalt provides legal analysis to PolitiFact on the potential targeting of civilian infrastructure, explaining that determining a war crime hinges on demonstrating a clear military objective rather than intent to harm civilians.
In MedShadow Foundation, CHP Associate Dean and Professor Beau Anderson discusses the evolving role of acupuncture in pain management, noting that what was once considered a fringe treatment is now supported by a growing body of rigorous research and increasingly recognized as a legitimate medical intervention.
The Land Use Law Center at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University was recognized as Westchester County municipal leaders formally signed a new intermunicipal agreement reestablishing the Long Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council (LISWIC), a coalition of 14 municipalities committed to advancing watershed protection, flood mitigation, and regional resilience. The signing, held at Playland Beach in Rye, NY overlooking the Long Island Sound and attended by Governments officials including Congressman George Latimer, marks the official revival of LISWIC and a renewed commitment to regional collaboration across the watershed. It reflects more than 30 years of sustained leadership by the Land Use Law Center in training, convening, and supporting municipal leaders across the region.
Pace University is rising in the national spotlight, with multiple graduate programs ranked among the Top 100 in the 2026 U.S. News & World Report rankings, including the #1 Environmental Law program in the country. See which programs are leading and climbing.
Pace University continues to gain national recognition in the 2026 U.S. News & World Report rankings, with strong placements across law, nursing, business, and technology, underscoring the University’s commitment to preparing students for meaningful, in-demand careers.
Across a wide range of categories, Pace earned multiple Top 50 rankings and placed three programs among the top 20 percent nationally. At the same time, the University demonstrated meaningful year-over-year improvement in key academic areas, signaling continued momentum in disciplines aligned with workforce needs and global opportunity.
In the 2026 rankings, Pace earned multiple Top 50 placements, including a #1 national ranking in Environmental Law, and placed three programs among the top 20 percent nationwide.
Pace University’s presence across the 2026 rankings highlights its growing national competitiveness. Pace’s programs were recognized across multiple U.S. News & World Report lists, including Best Graduate Schools and Best Online Programs.
The Elisabeth Haub School of Law remains a standout. Pace continues to hold the #1 ranking in Environmental Law, reinforcing its longstanding leadership in sustainability and environmental advocacy. Haub Law also earned Top 50 placements in areas such as Trial Advocacy and Dispute Resolution, demonstrating strength across key areas of legal practice.
Beyond its top placements, Pace is gaining ground in several legal specialties. Constitutional Law saw a significant rise, climbing from #153 to #120—one of the most notable jumps in this year’s rankings. Additional improvements were seen in International Law (#67 to #56), Criminal Law (#118 to #109), and Tax Law (#82 to #75), along with smaller gains in Intellectual Property and Health Care Law.
These increases point to expanding strength across a broader range of legal disciplines, particularly those connected to policy, regulation, and global systems, building on Pace’s established leadership in Environmental Law.
Pace’s College of Health Professions also remains highly competitive. Its online master’s in nursing program is ranked #30 nationally out of more than 200 programs, placing it among the top in the country. The program also earned recognition for its support of veterans, reflecting Pace’s commitment to accessibility, flexibility, and serving diverse student populations. This recognition aligns with growing workforce demand in healthcare.
Pace continues to perform strongly in online graduate education, with nationally ranked programs in education, information technology, and criminal justice.
The Lubin School of Business also expanded its presence in the rankings, with several specialty programs newly recognized by U.S. News & World Report, including accounting, business analytics, finance, management, and marketing. While newly ranked, these programs represent growing national visibility in high-demand business fields.
In the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, the doctoral program in computer science improved in the rankings, reflecting continued investment in advanced technology education and research.
Taken together, the 2026 rankings reflect a clear trajectory: Pace is strengthening its position in programs that combine academic rigor with real-world application.
From law and nursing to business and technology, the University’s highest-performing and several fast-rising programs are those most closely aligned with evolving workforce needs. These results highlight not only areas of excellence, but also sustained progress across multiple disciplines.
For the Pace Community, this year’s rankings are both a point of pride and a signal of continued momentum, evidence of a university that is growing, adapting, and delivering outcomes that matter.
The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University has once again been ranked #1 in the nation for Environmental Law by U.S. News & World Report, marking the seventh time—and the sixth consecutive year—the program has earned the top distinction and further solidifying its position as a global leader in environmental legal education.
For 120 years, Pace University graduates have shaped industries, influenced public life, and pushed innovation forward. From a U.S. Secretary of the Navy to Olympic medalists, global health leaders, and cultural trailblazers, explore the alumni whose impact tells the story of Pace—past, present, and future.
What began as quiet farmland in Pleasantville has grown into a vibrant hub of learning, partnership, and possibility. As Pace celebrates 120 years, the institution’s presence in Westchester tells a remarkable story—of community impact, student opportunity, and the power of place. Discover how Pace’s roots in Westchester continue to shape its future.