Pace Now

Professor Josh Galperin writes about the Farm Bill Law Enterprise collaboration in an article for the Westchester Lawyer.

“We want to reinvent the county committee system of local agricultural governance, so it is more efficient, expert, and equitable,” he said.

A new agreement between two local colleges will create what is being referred to as a 'seamless and smooth pathway for transferring and earning a bachelor's degree in a four-year time span.'

Legal experts agreed the appellate panel’s decision is highly unusual. “The delay here is extraordinary — six years — and where the prosecution has failed to explain their dereliction in not trying the case sooner,” said Bennett Gershman, a law professor at Pace University.

Orange County Community College (SUNY Orange) and Pace University have jointly approved a transfer agreement that provides a seamless and smooth pathway for SUNY Orange graduates to transfer to Pace and remain on track to earn a bachelor's degree in four years.

The partnership has seen 64 NYU students rotate through since the program started in 2021. It also expanded to the Pace University School of Nursing in January 2022.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman examines John Giuca’s struggle to prove that his 2005 murder conviction was tainted by a Brooklyn prosecutor’s extensive misconduct in his article “A Perverse Decision” published in the New York Law Journal.

Pace University's Actors Studio Drama School (ASDS) Master of Fine Arts Program today announced the final repertory season of the academic year; a seven-week layout of inspiring, collaborative performances, the culmination of the three-year training of the acting, directing, and playwriting cohort, the graduating Class of 2022. Performances begin on March 23, 2022.

That's what law professor Leslie Y. Garfield Tenzer told The Sun she believes is the most likely outcome because Rock has - so far - said he won't press charges. Tenzer, who teaches at New York's Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, said a criminal case and civil lawsuit hinges on the comedian's participation. "What Will Smith did meets every requirement of criminal assault under California's penal code," Tenzer said.