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Faculty and StaffSeptember 23, 2025
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In The Media
Latest News
What’s it like to make a full-length documentary in 14 weeks? Hear from Pace student filmmakers and professors as they discuss their journey on Sustain What?, featuring their latest documentary Viola da Terra.
Newsweek reached out to Laura Tamman, clinical assistant professor of political science at Pace University, for insight into a recent poll showing Zohran Mamdani in a statistical tie with Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa. Tamman cautions against reading too much into the findings.
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman provides an expert analysis to ABC News on the dynamics of New York City’s crowded mayoral race, noting it’s unlikely any candidate will step aside given the current political landscape and campaign momentum.
Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min writes a piece in The Korea Times about how AI is reshaping college teaching, describing his shift away from traditional writing assignments and calling for new standards to preserve academic integrity.
American Studies Professor Philip Kadish pens an op-ed in History News Network reflecting on the deeper truths behind historical hoaxes and the dangers of mistaking popular myths for reality.
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman speaks to Newsweek where she weighed in on the political ripple effects of Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani’s strong showing in the mayoral race, noting it would be “foolish” for city Democrats to back anyone but the eventual nominee.
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman appears on Spectrum News NY1’s Inside City Hall with Errol Louis. There, she discussed Mayor Eric Adams’ efforts to defend his record as he campaigns for reelection.
What does it mean to learn in an AI-driven world? Pace University staff, faculty, and leadership weigh in on the concerns, challenges, and opportunities that AI presents for students, both during their education and within future careers.
In a world built for solo streaming, the big screen is making a comeback. According to pop culture expert Melvin Williams, PhD, we’re not just watching movies—we’re reconnecting.
Biology major Kelly Ng and Professor David Boerma are using 3D modeling and evolutionary theory to uncover how the structure of our limbs is shaped by the way we move. Their research explores surprising parallels between humans and Egyptian fruit bats—and may even have implications for injury prevention and medical design.