Paul Ryan ’86 Named Executive Producer of NBC’s Dateline

Dyson College of Arts and Science

Dyson College of Arts and Sciences Advisory Board Member and alumnus Paul Ryan ’86, Literature and Communications, was named the executive producer for NBC’s long-running news show Dateline. In this role, Ryan will oversee the broadcast, streaming, and podcast entities associated with the brand.

Pace University's Dyson College of Arts and Sciences Advisory Board Member and alumnus Paul Ryan ’86
Amanda Delfino
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Pace University's Dyson College of Arts and Sciences Advisory Board Member and alumnus Paul Ryan ’86

On January 4, 2024, Dyson College of Arts and Sciences Advisory Board Member and alumnus Paul Ryan ’86, Literature and Communications, was named the executive producer for NBC’s long-running news show Dateline. In this role, Ryan will oversee the broadcast, streaming, and podcast entities associated with the brand.

Ryan joined Dateline in 2011, most recently serving as senior producer, overseeing investigations such as the Alex Murdaugh trial and the University of Idaho murders. In his time at Dateline, he has received multiple News & Documentary Emmy Awards and a pair of Edward R. Murrow Awards, a recognition that honors “outstanding achievements in broadcast and digital journalism.”

Aside from Dateline, Ryan has been the senior producer on a number of NBC News specials; the executive producer for the annual Inspiring America special; the co-executive producer for The Widower and Escape and the senior producer for The Last Day, Dateline’s first original show.

Ryan has spoken fondly of his time on Pace’s Westchester campus, where he attended and where his father taught English and journalism. “I joined the school newspaper, which was a pivotal decision in my life, because I’m a journalist now,” he said in a previous interview. “Working very collaboratively and managing people really helped shape my interests.”

And Ryan has continued his close involvement with the Pace community, now as a member of the Dyson Advisory Board. “I realized Pace students are the same as when I went to Pace,” he said. “The students are tough, and they want it more because they’re working for it. That still comes through, so I really respect that and want to help.”

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Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Enters into New Partnerships with Eight Leading Universities Around the World

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University has entered into eight new academic partnerships with leading universities from Australia, Spain, Brazil, Germany, India, Switzerland, and Mexico.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Dean Horace Anderson in Mexico with group academics
Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Dean Horace Anderson in Mexico with group academics

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University has entered into eight new academic partnerships with leading universities from Australia, Spain, Brazil, Germany, India, Switzerland, and Mexico. These collaborations are the latest additions to Haub Law’s seven existing international partnerships. These agreements provide a cooperative framework that will benefit students and faculty at both institutions, providing opportunities for global research, education and cultural immersion.

“Haub Law has a historical and deep-rooted commitment to fostering collaboration with other academic institutions,” said Horace E. Anderson, Jr. Dean of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law. “We believe a well-rounded legal education goes far beyond the walls of our own institution. We live in a globalized world and by collaborating with international institutions we are providing the next generation of legal minds with an opportunity to learn through and with diverse perspectives. Haub Law is proud of its expertise in international environmental law, international human rights, comparative criminal law, and so many other specialties. We look forward to sharing and joining our strengths with the expertise of these new partner institutions.”

Pace’s recent collaborations will result in additional learning opportunities in the United States for students from the partner institutions, including exchange study, dual degree programs, new and innovative joint courses, and additional avenues to publish research.

“The goal of these partnerships is to work toward building mutual programs and learning opportunities for students of all of the institutions,” said Diana M. Ramirez, Associate Director Graduate Programs and International Affairs at Haub Law. “Collaborative educational experiences are integral to the study of law. Our students and those of the various prestigious international institutions where we are collaborating will have the opportunity to form partnerships and share knowledge across geographic and intellectual boundaries, creating a more inclusive learning environment as well.”

New partnerships in Mexico include Tecnologico de Monterrey (TEC), a top five school in Latin American and the #1 ranked school in Mexico. In Argentina, Haub Law has partnered with Universidad de Buenos Aires, which is ranked #1 in Argentina, top 10 in Latin America, and its law school is ranked top 50 worldwide. Haub Law also has a pre-existing collaboration with OP Global Jindal University, which is the #1 ranked law school in India.

Haub Law’s list of new and continuing international partnerships includes:

Australia

  • The University of Adelaide, student exchange
  • University of Technology Sydney (UTS)


Spain

  • Universidad Pontificia de Comillas, student Exchange and LLM programs
  • Universidad de Malaga, student Exchange

Brazil

  • Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV), student exchange

France

  • Sorbonne University, student exchange and LLM programs


Norway

  • The Artic University of Norway (UiT), student exchange


Germany

  • EBS, student exchange


Costa Rica

  • UPEACE, dual degree LLM/MA


India

  • OP Global Jindal University, student exchange, LLM programs
  • BITS Law School, general MOU


Peru

  • Universidad científica del sur, LLM in environmental law degree


Switzerland

  • Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), student exchange

Mexico

  • Tecnologico de Monterrey (TEC), student exchange

Argentina

  • Universidad de Buenos Aires, general MOU for collaboration with the environmental programs
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Hochul OKs Bill To Ban Cash-Paying 'Wildlife Killing Contests' That Lack Conservation Aim

Dyson College of Arts and Science

The Journal News reports Gov. Kathy Hochul recently signed a bill that bans wildlife killing contests. This past year, getting the legislation passed became the top priority of Pace University's Animal Advocacy Clinic, where students researched wildlife killing contests, petitioned and lobbied for the passage of S4099/A2917. Pace’s Animal Advocacy Clinic class is led by Dyson Professor Michelle Land, with Director of Blue CoLab John Cronin as co-instructor.

Senior/graduate student Madelyn Garcia talks about "wildlife killing contests" and how she and her classmates in the Animal Advocacy Clinic at Pace University are working to outlaw them in New York April 19, 2023 during class in Pleasantville. (Courtesy of Tania Savayan/The Journal News)
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The Law Schools Where The Most Graduates Got Government Jobs (2022)

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Above the Law reports The Elisabeth Haub School of Law was ranked #7 in the nation among law schools with the highest percentage of graduates employed in government work, according to a recent survey published by Law.com. Whether they aim to pursue justice for the environment, advocate for underserved populations, or serve the community at large, Haub Law and its active Public Interest Law Center help students pursue their altruistic service goals, and contribute to advancing our society.

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In The Media

NRA Faces ‘Existential’ New York Trial That Threatens Its Future

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Professor James Fishman speaks with Courthouse News Service about NRA facing an ‘existential’ New York trial that threatens its future.

Many experts, like Pace University law professor James Fishman, are shocked that the NRA allowed the lawsuit to get this far. “Usually what happens is, if an organization is approached by the attorney general who says ‘you are doing wrong,’ they will do whatever they can to settle before trial,” Fishman said in an interview. “Because it’s disastrous for the organization. Some organizations never recover from it.”

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10 Best New York FNP Programs (Online & Campus) – 2023

College of Health Professions

Nursing Process reports Pace University is one of the top 10 best FNP programs in New York.

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“Desperate”: Legal Experts Call Out “Wild And Irrational Claims” That Trump Wants D.C. Jury To Hear

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Professor Bennett Gershman tells Salon the court won’t let Trump lawyers try to get jurors to “disregard” the law.

The trial court will likely find that allegations of foreign influence, disinformation and biased prosecutors and other government officials will mostly "confuse" the jury and are evidently "not relevant" to Trump's state of mind, Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon. This is particularly true given that he was “repeatedly” and “strongly” advised by insiders close to him that he lost the election. “It’s a desperate and distracting effort to throw all sorts of wild and irrational claims against the wall and hope that something sticks,” Gershman said. “In legal circles, it’s mockingly referred to as the ‘shotgun’ or ‘kitchen sink’ defense.”

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Why Water Quality — And Collaboration — Matters

Seidenberg School of CSIS

Director of Blue CoLab John Cronin speaks with Bonita Springs Florida Weekly about why water quality and collaboration matters.

Cronin, now a professor at Pace University, once fought the polluters with lawsuits. Today he finds ways to influence attitudes. Protecting the environment, he believes, requires more than laws, regulations, and sanctions. It requires that we embrace environmental stewardship as a way of life.

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In The Media

Green Amendment Case Over Massive Landfill Is Under Appeal

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Professor Nicholas Robinson speaks to Times Union about the Green Amendment case over massive landfill being under appeal and its potential broader impact.

“It’s going to be watched very closely,” said Nicholas Robinson, a law professor at Pace University’s Elisabeth Haub School of Law. “It will be persuasive to any other cases that are pending.”

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