CODA - Stephanie Marquesano

Westchester

More people are dying of drug overdoses in the United States today than at any point in modern history. Join the CODA Walk: Sunday, October 2 - Pace University Pleasantville Campus.

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Pace University professor details possible impacts in wake of Roe's rollback

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

News 12 spoke with Pace University professor Bennet Gershman on how the U.S. Supreme Court's overturn of Roe v. Wade will impact reproductive rights and the future of past Supreme Court rulings.

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Tide to Table

Dyson College of Arts and Science

Well, the film team at Pace University is airing a new documentary at 7 tonight. And you're invited. It's called tied to the table or tied to table. The remarkable journey, a voice turns the film created by 2 professors documents how oysters rely on the flow of tides for their flavor. The documentary will be available for viewing on you, too. But it's actually already been shown at 4 theaters in Pleasantville and across Cape Cod.

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Say no to New York as a crypto mining hub, gov

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Professor Todd Ommen and Alumnus Maya van Rossum publish an article in The Daily News explaining the environmental impact of crypto mining.

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PWJC Statement on Roe v. Wade

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

It is with great sadness that we read today’s Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision, overturning Roe v. Wade and eliminating a constitutional right for all Americans. Today, we are all faced with the new reality that our right to make appropriate health care and reproductive decisions has been severely curtailed and the federal protections we have enjoyed for three generations are gone.

It is with great sadness that we read today’s Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision, overturning Roe v. Wade and eliminating a constitutional right for all Americans. Today, we are all faced with the new reality that our right to make appropriate health care and reproductive decisions has been severely curtailed and the federal protections we have enjoyed for three generations are gone.

We take some comfort that here in New York, our state and local governments have acted to protect access to reproductive healthcare and our right to choose. Nevertheless, the ramifications of this Supreme Court decision will be dangerous and far-reaching. As the dissent in Dobbs notes, “[r]especting a woman as an autonomous being, and granting her full equality, meant giving her substantial choice over this most personal and most consequential of all life decisions.” Pace Women’s Justice Center has spent the past 30 years working to ensure that our clients can exercise their legal rights and have access to justice. It is now more important than ever that we continue to do so.

— Cindy Kanusher, Executive Director

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Pace Women’s Justice Center on Roe

Statement from Cindy Kanusher, Executive Director of the Pace Women’s Justice Center on the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization:

supreme court steps

Statement from Cindy Kanusher, Executive Director of the Pace Women’s Justice Center on the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization:

“It is with great sadness that we read today’s Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision, overturning Roe v. Wade and eliminating a constitutional right for all Americans. Today, we are all faced with the new reality that our right to make appropriate health care and reproductive decisions has been severely curtailed and the federal protections we have enjoyed for three generations are gone.

“We take some comfort that here in New York, our state and local governments have acted to protect access to reproductive healthcare and our right to choose. Nevertheless, the ramifications of this Supreme Court decision will be dangerous and far-reaching. As the dissent in Dobbs notes, “[r]especting a woman as an autonomous being, and granting her full equality, meant giving her substantial choice over this most personal and most consequential of all life decisions.” Pace Women’s Justice Center has spent the past 30 years working to ensure that our clients can exercise their legal rights and have access to justice. It is now more important than ever that we continue to do so.”

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Gabby Petito lawsuit against Brian Laundrie's parents 'was a REACH and judge was skeptical for a reason,' expert claims

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

The longtime, well-respected law professor at New York's Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University has been following the case since the beginning and watched the hearing.

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Natural Collagen-Rich Foods for Healthy Joints, Skin, Hair

Dyson College of Arts and Science

We need certain nutrients such as amino acids, zinc, copper, and vitamin C, to build collagen throughout the body, says Christen Cupples Cooper, the founding director of Pace University's Nutrition and Dietetics Program.

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TODAY Sends Off Art Director as She Heads to Teach at Pace

Dyson College of Arts and Science
New York City

After 15 years at NBC, TODAY art director April Bartlett is leaving to teach set design at Pace University.

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A Recipe for Career Success

College of Health Professions

Lauren Pappalardo is taking charge of her future—and with the help of the College of Health Professions, she's earning a master's degree to build a new career aligned with her values and passions.

Pace University Nutrition student, Lauren Pappalardo
Olivia Fratta

It’s not unusual for working adults to consider a new career path. We develop new interests and learn how our lifestyles motivate us to succeed. Lauren Pappalardo did more than consider—she is making it happen.

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Pace University Nutrition student, Lauren Pappalardo

Lauren began her career with a degree in business management. She spent over five years working at various health and wellness media outlets, including Women’s Health Magazine and Well+Good while always prioritizing nutrition, fitness, and overall healthy living. Despite her already wholesome habits, she developed health issues that required her to make some changes to her lifestyle. She began working with registered dieticians and was inspired by how they were able to make such a positive impact on her. This fostered her passion and motivated her to enroll in the College of Health Professions Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics program.

Lauren is passionate about improving women’s chances for bearing children, based on dietary changes. She has focused her studies on preconception, concentrating on the hormonal condition Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) and how poor nutrition can affect a woman’s ability to conceive.

In her favorite course, Nutrition Across the Lifespan, Lauren developed a recipe for a black bean chocolate walnut muffin to help support and manage PCOS. “Balancing blood sugar levels and reducing inflammation are essential for women with PCOS,” Lauren explained. “This recipe contains properties that address both factors. It contains beans, a high-fiber carbohydrate to help keep blood sugar levels balanced and walnuts and avocado oil that contain omega-3 fatty acids to help reduce inflammation.”

Lauren’s background in business management will be an asset to following her new career path. She hopes to utilize her combined education and experience to open a private practice that utilizes medical nutrition therapy and integrative nutrition practices. “I am excited to get to my goal of helping people with autoimmune diseases, PCOS, and gastrointestinal issues improve their lifestyle and continue to thrive,” said Lauren. Lauren Pappalardo did more than consider, she is a #PaceGoGetter and making it happen.

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Students

Throughout her time at Pace, Anonna Chowdhury, PA-S, has learned to always follow her instincts. She appreciates the fact that professors encourage students to think on the spot while providing the proper tools to succeed to treat patients efficiently and effectively. She noted, “During my rotations, I can finally understand how a student's small contribution can have a large, positive impact on a patient's well-being.”

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