Pace University News

In the Media

Dyson Emeritus English Professor Mark Hussey is quoted in The Conversation in a feature marking 100 years of Virginia Woolf’s essay On Being Ill, with Hussey’s introduction underscoring the value of slow, careful reading in how we understand sickness and language.

February 6, 2026
The Conversation
In the Media

Lubin Professor Randi Priluck provides expert insight to FOX 5 News on Super Bowl advertising strategy, explaining that viewers are often distracted by food and socializing, making repetition and familiarity essential tools for brands trying to break through.

February 6, 2026
Fox 5
In the Media

In this article, Cindy Kanusher, Executive Director of the Pace Women’s Justice Center, examines proposed New York legislation that would create a publicly searchable registry of persistent domestic violence offenders. As lawmakers consider whether such a database could enhance prevention and accountability, Kanusher offers a critical, survivor-centered perspective highlighting both the potential benefits and the serious limitations of registries, particularly given the widespread underreporting of domestic violence and the risk of unintended harm to survivors. Her comments underscore an essential point: tools aimed at accountability must be carefully designed, with survivor safety and privacy at the forefront.

February 6, 2026
Patch
In the Media

Dyson Professor Adam Klein appears on Global News, Canada’s national news network, in a segment on Bad Bunny’s political influence as he prepares to headline the Super Bowl halftime show. He discusses the artist’s unflinching political stances and the growing backlash he has received from the MAGA movement. Professor Klein also speaks to NBC24 on the broader convergence of politics and celebrity culture, noting that “politics and pop culture are very much traveling side by side,” reflecting how entertainment and public life increasingly overlap in today’s media landscape.

February 6, 2026
NBC24
In the Media

In this E&E News article examining the dramatic staffing losses within the U.S. Department of Justice’s Environment and Natural Resources Division, Pace Haub Law 3L Dan Khieninson reflects on the uncertainty and disruption facing the next generation of environmental lawyers. The story highlights how departures from ENRD have weakened the federal government’s capacity to enforce pollution laws and defend climate regulations—raising serious questions about the future of environmental governance and public service. Dan’s experience brings a student perspective to these broader shifts and underscore both the challenges and resilience of aspiring public interest lawyers navigating a rapidly changing landscape.

February 6, 2026
E&E News
In the Media

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman appears on Spectrum News NY1’s Inside City Hall to discuss Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s handling of New York City’s projected $12 billion budget gap. Professor Tamman noted that while new mayors often blame predecessors for fiscal shortfalls, Mamdani is also signaling pressure on Governor Kathy Hochul by framing future responsibility around state action. She emphasized that regardless of prior conditions, the mayor ultimately owns the budget, and cautioned that navigating state–city fiscal dynamics requires experience and long-term strategy.

January 30, 2026
Spectrum News NY1
In the Media

Professor Gershman also pens an op-ed in amNewYork examining the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti by federal immigration agents. Drawing on eyewitness accounts and video evidence, he challenges official narratives defending the use of deadly force and questions whether government responses adequately reflect constitutional protections and accountability standards. In a separate New York Law Journal piece, “A Diminished Constitution,” Gershman and co-author Theodore A. Keyes warn that escalating political rhetoric and post–January 6 actions are eroding democratic norms and weakening public trust in constitutional safeguards.

January 30, 2026
amNY
In the Media

Internationally, Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min provides expert insight to Deutsche Welle on South Korea’s proposed “fake news” law. Professor Min explains that the speed and scale of digital disinformation have outpaced existing legal frameworks, while noting that any new regulation must balance harm reduction with press freedom and democratic norms—  the story gets picked up by The Philippine Daily Inquirer and Tempo.co.

January 30, 2026
Deutsche Welle World
In the Media

ABC’s Eyewitness News featured a proud moment for News Anchor Liz Cho, highlighting her daughter Louisa Simone Gottlieb, a Sands College of Performing Arts student in the BFA Commercial Dance program. Cho proudly highlighted her daughter’s role in an upcoming theatrical production—sharing that previews begin tomorrow night—and praised Pace’s prestigious training and the impact of working alongside a talented professional cast. The segment underscored Pace’s strong reputation in commercial dance and its role in preparing students for professional performance careers.

January 30, 2026
Eyewitness News
In the Media

Broadway Podcast Network features Program Head of Musical Theater Amanda Flynn, in a deep dive on Pace’s audition and training process.

January 30, 2026
Broadway Podcast Network