Dyson College of Arts and Sciences News

Dyson Professor Laura Tamman joins NY1’s Inside City Hall political roundtable to discuss New York City housing policy, generational divides in politics, and growing political engagement among younger voters. Tamman notes that students are entering classrooms “more engaged than ever before,” pointing to heightened interest in local and national politics among younger generations.

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.

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.

Pace University’s award-winning documentary film team, PaceDocs, today released its latest film, Stories Come Together. It follows a successful premiere at the Jacob Burns Film Center, which last week brought together students, alumni, faculty, and supporters to celebrate the lasting impact of the University’s documentary filmmaking program.

As we prepare for the 2026–2027 academic year, Pace University’s Financial Aid Office is sharing several important reminders for families of continuing students, including FAFSA filing information, financial aid requirements, academic progress policies, and upcoming federal aid changes.

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times examining the growing threat of AI-generated deepfakes and misinformation during election cycles. Comparing South Korea’s aggressive regulatory response with the more fragmented approaches in the United States and Europe, Professor Min argues that deepfakes are becoming a serious challenge for democratic systems while raising difficult questions about balancing regulation with free expression.

Dyson Professor Heather Hayes speaks with CRM Magazine about the evolution of QR codes and how organizations can use them more strategically to strengthen customer engagement and communication.