What Is Zero-Based Budgeting? Definition & Example Budget
Lubin Professor Kaustav Sen is featured in WalletHub discussing zero-based budgeting, explaining how assigning every dollar a specific purpose can promote intentional spending and stronger financial discipline, while also requiring time and consistency to maintain.
Ladies of Good Counsel-Trinity and Pace Team Up to Provide Free Psychotherapy
Pace University’s McShane Center for Psychological Services is featured in The Broadsheet for its partnership with Trinity Church to provide free long-term psychotherapy to Lower Manhattan residents. Led by McShane Center Director Rebecca Kulzer and Trinity Church’s Vidia Cordero, the initiative offers free one-on-one therapy sessions—both in person and remotely—to community members facing financial or insurance barriers, while also giving Pace doctoral psychology students intensive clinical training under licensed supervision. Since launching in 2023, the program has provided more than 1,500 psychotherapy sessions to patients across the community.
He Spent Decades In Prison. How The Botched Murder Case Was Uncovered
Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman provides legal ethics analysis to USA Today in a feature examining prosecutorial misconduct and wrongful convictions, arguing that prosecutors are rarely held accountable even in cases involving serious ethical violations. The story gets picked up by The News Virginian, Tulsa World, Southwest Iowa Herald, The Times-News, Las Cruces Sun-News, and more.
President Trump Missed His Son’s Wedding. Why Do People Care So Much?
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about the public fascination surrounding Donald Trump Jr.’s wedding and President Trump’s absence from the event. Professor Williams explains that the American public has long maintained a deep interest in presidential families, particularly amid political division and heightened media attention surrounding the Trump presidency.
Zohran Mamdani-Backed Progressive Poised To Defeat Incumbent Democrat—Poll
Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman provides political analysis to Newsweek on shifting dynamics in New York’s 10th Congressional District, arguing that growing voter frustration with political “insiders” is contributing to broader anti-establishment sentiment seen across the country.
Spike in College Students With Disabilities Is a Call for Schools To Better Meet Their Needs
In U.S. News & World Report, Education Professor and Director of Student Accessibility Services & OASIS Jennifer Pankowski and Director of Student Accessibility Services Elisse Geberth write about the rise in college students reporting disabilities, arguing that institutions must move beyond compliance and build clearer, more student-centered systems of support.
Demand For Cruises Appears Undimmed Despite Hantavirus And Other Onboard Outbreaks
Lubin Professor Andrew Coggins speaks with the Associated Press about continued demand for cruises despite recent onboard illness outbreaks, explaining that while public concern may influence long-term consumer behavior, travelers with upcoming trips are unlikely to cancel due to financial commitments and refund policies. The story was widely syndicated across national and regional outlets such as Yahoo News, WNYW-TV, Live Now Fox, Boston Herald, and more.
The Long Reach Of A Scholarship
In Forbes, Pace President Marvin Krislov reflects on the long-term impact of scholarships and student support, arguing that financial aid does far more than reduce tuition costs. President Krislov writes that scholarships help students stay engaged academically, pursue internships and leadership opportunities, and ultimately shape careers, communities, and future generations of students.
The 25 Best Drama Schools in the World, 2026
The Hollywood Reporter names the Sands College of Performing Arts among “The 25 Best Drama Schools in the World, 2026,” highlighting the University’s upcoming performing arts center expansion, industry-connected faculty, and growing commitment to accessibility in theater training through its partnership with Deaf West Theatre. The profile also spotlights Pace alumni including Cooper Koch and Christopher Briney, along with the University’s strong pipeline to Broadway, film, and television.
Two Haub Law Students Awarded Justice Sondra M. Miller Scholarship by the Westchester Women’s Bar Association Foundation
The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University is proud to announce that two students, Andrea Barba Sánchez and Alicia Scampoli, have been awarded the Justice Sondra M. Miller Scholarship by the Westchester Women’s Bar Association Foundation (WWBAF).
The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University is proud to announce that two students, Andrea Barba Sánchez and Alicia Scampoli, have been awarded the Justice Sondra M. Miller Scholarship by the Westchester Women’s Bar Association Foundation (WWBAF). The scholarship honors the legacy of the Honorable Sondra M. Miller, a founding member and past president of the Westchester Women’s Bar Association, whose lifelong commitment to justice, equality, and mentorship continues to inspire generations of legal professionals.
Susan Corcoran, President of the WWBAF, praised this year’s recipients, stating, “Both award recipients exhibit extraordinary dedication to community service and the study of law. They clearly fulfill the mission of the WWBAF—to promote the fair and equal treatment of all people in society, the workplace, schools, and court system.”
Andrea Barba Sánchez has distinguished herself through exceptional academic achievement and an unwavering commitment to immigration advocacy. A magna cum laude graduate of Albion College, Andrea has earned a place on the Dean’s List every semester at Pace Haub Law, serves on the Pace Law Review, and was a First-Year Moot Court Finalist. Her accomplishments have been recognized through honors including the Pace Law Opportunitas Award, Pace Law Grant, NYS Wireless Association Award, and the NYC Bar Association Diversity Fellowship.
Beyond her academic success, Andrea has dedicated herself to helping individuals secure legal immigration status, including advocating for members of her own family. As a DOJ BIA Accredited Representative with Neighbors Link and Catholic Migration Services, she has provided critical immigration counseling and support. Her professional experience also includes serving as a summer associate at Troutman Pepper Locke LLP and as a judicial extern for the Honorable Nelson S. Román of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Prior to law school, Andrea owned and operated a restaurant in Michigan.
“Award recipients like Andrea demonstrate the resilience, compassion, and determination that Justice Sondra Miller championed throughout her career,” said Corcoran. “Her commitment to serving immigrant communities while excelling academically is truly inspiring.”
Fellow scholarship recipient Alicia Scampoli has likewise demonstrated remarkable academic excellence, leadership, and public service. Alicia graduated summa cum laude from John Jay College of Criminal Justice and served as the Case Note and Comment Editor for the Pace Law Review. She has been named to the Dean’s List every semester, was a Semi-Finalist in Advanced Appellate Advocacy, and is the recipient of both a Merit Scholarship and the Honorable James R. Caruso Scholarship Award.
Alicia’s extensive legal experience includes positions as a summer associate at Jackson Lewis PC, a summer intern with the Erie County Bar Association’s Volunteer Lawyer’s Project in the Family Law Unit, and an intern with the New York State Unified Court System’s Office for Justice Initiatives. She has also served as a legal assistant with Robert C. Ulon, Esq., a judicial intern for the Honorable Andrew L. Carter, Jr. of the Southern District of New York, and as a research assistant to Professor Jessica Miles for four semesters.
“Alicia exemplifies the values of intellectual excellence, leadership, and service that are central to the mission of the WWBAF,” Corcoran added. “Her dedication to advancing justice through both scholarship and community engagement makes her exceptionally deserving of this recognition.”
The WWBAF awards the Justice Sondra M. Miller Scholarship to law students who demonstrate a strong commitment to public service, academic achievement, and advancing fairness and equality within the legal profession and society. Applicants are evaluated on a range of factors, including community service, participation in clinics and internships, work history, financial need, personal challenges, and their potential to contribute meaningfully to Westchester County and the legal profession.
Justice Sondra M. Miller, who passed away in 2024, served as an Associate Justice of the New York State Appellate Division, Second Department, and was a founding member and past president of the Westchester Women’s Bar Association. After retiring from the bench, she remained deeply engaged in legal education and advocacy as a distinguished judge-in-residence at Haub Law and through her work promoting No Fault Divorce and Maintenance Guidelines legislation. Her legacy continues through the ongoing work of the WWBAF and leaders such as former WWBA President Dolores Gebhardt, who continues advocating for mandatory parental education in contested custody cases.