Pace University News

Daniel Khieninson ’26 has distinguished himself as an exceptional student leader during his time at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, earning recognition for his exemplary academic achievement and his commitment to the Law School community. In recognition of his accomplishments, Dan will deliver the student address at the 2026 Commencement.

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.

From joining student organizations to placing second at a national marketing competition, Briana Noriega, BBA Global Marketing Management ’26, has embraced every opportunity at the Lubin School of Business. Her journey highlights the power of connection, leadership, and stepping outside your comfort zone.

Camila Valenzuela Gonzalez will spend the Fall 2026 semester studying at La Salle University in Barcelona after earning the nationally competitive Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship.

Pace University has been recognized by the U.S. Department of Energy for major energy-saving upgrades at One Pace Plaza, reducing district steam consumption by 75 percent and electricity use by 32 percent.

Pace’s John Cronin appointed to Civic Learning Council supporting UN goals.

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.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman is featured in Injustice Watch. Professor Gershman raises concerns about efforts to tighten standards for certificates of innocence in wrongful-conviction cases, warning that requiring “irrefutable” proof would set an unrealistically high bar for exonerated individuals seeking relief.