Pace University News

For the sixth time since 2014, Pace University’s Economics students have claimed the national title at the College Federal Reserve Challenge—continuing a legacy of excellence built on rigorous preparation, teamwork, and real-world economic analysis.

Through hands-on projects, real datasets, and industry-standard tools, Professor Eunhee (Emily) Ko helps students bridge theory and practice. Her courses emphasize practical analytics skills, critical thinking, and portfolio-ready work students can confidently take into the job market.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University’s Land Use Law Center recently hosted the 24th Annual Alfred B. DelBello Land Use and Sustainable Development Conference, continuing its long-standing tradition of convening leaders in land use, environmental law, and public policy to address the challenges and opportunities facing communities today.

Bisnow reports President Krislov joined higher ed and real estate leaders to discuss how universities are reshaping New York City’s real estate landscape to stay relevant and competitive. The piece notes Pace’s role—alongside institutions like New York Law School and Vanderbilt University—in leveraging campus investment, location, and property strategy to support enrollment, student experience, and long-term institutional resilience.

Pace Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman pens an op-ed in amNewYork responding to a historic decision by the New York Court of Appeals that, in one case, allowed a criminal conviction by a jury of 11 after a defendant was found to have tampered with a juror. Professor Gershman explains the court’s reasoning and the broader implications for jury practices in New York’s justice system.

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min writes a piece in The Korea Times examining South Korea’s growing conflicts over apartment noise—everyday sounds that can escalate into major disputes. Drawing on cultural context and urban trends, he argues that resolving these tensions requires both improved building standards and stronger community norms.