Pace University News

Well, the film team at Pace University is airing a new documentary at 7 tonight. And you're invited. It's called tied to the table or tied to table. The remarkable journey, a voice turns the film created by 2 professors documents how oysters rely on the flow of tides for their flavor. The documentary will be available for viewing on you, too. But it's actually already been shown at 4 theaters in Pleasantville and across Cape Cod.

Professor Todd Ommen and Alumnus Maya van Rossum publish an article in The Daily News explaining the environmental impact of crypto mining.

The longtime, well-respected law professor at New York's Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University has been following the case since the beginning and watched the hearing.

We need certain nutrients such as amino acids, zinc, copper, and vitamin C, to build collagen throughout the body, says Christen Cupples Cooper, the founding director of Pace University's Nutrition and Dietetics Program.

After 15 years at NBC, TODAY art director April Bartlett is leaving to teach set design at Pace University.

Professor Katrina Fischer Kuh explains how taxpayer dollars are being used by New York City lawyers to undercut New Yorker's constitutional environmental rights.

... these complaints and to publicize it,” said one of the professors, Bennett L. Gershman, distinguished professor of law at Pace University.

With Russian cyber threats a popular area of concern right now, Darren Hayes, associate professor at Pace University, remarked how politically ...

Pace University economics professor Mark Weinstock says the Fed has kept interest rates low for as long as it did to promote spending during the downturn of the pandemic. He says it is a little late in raising the rates, and he thinks it should have been raising rates gradually as the economy improved. Weinstock says the problem now is that the Fed has to play catch up quickly. He says the new rates will cause stocks to be worth less, make 401(k)s, stocks and bonds worth less (which will be a problem for people retiring soon), slow spending as people put off vacation and big purchases, and will increase mortgage rates.

For STEM graduates who studied science, technology, engineering or math, opportunities are plentiful right now, said Mark Weinstock, an economics professor at Pace University. "I’ve never seen a better job market in my life," he said. "In terms of internships and jobs, if you cannot get one now, you’re dead from the neck up. The salaries are hitting highs that I never thought I would see in the foreseeable future."