Pace University News
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Announcements and StatementsApril 8, 2026
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Pace News
Latest News
Pace won its first NCAA Championship in program history by defeating previously unbeaten West Chester, 19-9. Pace’s 19 goals broke the record of goals in a title game, which was previously 17.
On this episode of The Lubin Link podcast, Mariama Diallo '20 highlights how she came to the Lubin School of Business as part of an exchange from France but ended up staying for the entire school year due to the endless opportunities presented to her. She also discusses her experience leading the Lubin Sales Team and how it helped her land a job at the height of the pandemic.
Maria T. Iacullo-Bird, Ph.D., assistant provost for research and clinical associate professor of history, Dyson College of Arts and Sciences at Pace University, has been elected 2024–2025 president of the Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR).
History has been made! The Pace Women's Lacrosse team are your NCAA DII National Champions after a resounding win against West Chester University.
Communication and Media Studies student Michael Huertas of the class of 2023 discusses his research and experiences at Pace while reminding other students to "eat your rice."
A number of Dyson students in the STEM disciplines earned accolades at research conferences this spring, highlighting their impressive faculty-sponsored work.
Haub Law’s Bridget Crawford speaks with Forbes about gift and luxury tax issues relating to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
Bennett L. Gershman, a prosecutorial ethics expert at Pace University law school, said making such statements after acquittals is wrong. “That’s highly improper for a prosecutor after a jury has acquitted you to suggest you lied,” Gershman said. “Prosecutors can’t do that, because that erodes our confidence, our trust in the system. It’s really a very dangerous thing to do.”
Pace University political scientist George Picoulas said the border issue has emerged as a wedge issue that the Democrats need to address. “People’s minds and impressions take time to change,” he said. “Biden and the Democrats must confront the immigration issue, especially when cities are seeing a huge wave coming. It’s spreading to the suburbs, where the Democrats must do well if they have a chance at getting the House back.”
Humanity is ramping up the risk of global health disasters by intruding deep into the world’s bat habitats, breeding grounds for deadly viruses. Pace University’s Haub Law Professor Nicholas A. Robinson was quoted by Reuters in an extensive five-part series exploring how “The Next Pandemic May Come From Bats” and where the outbreak is likely. “People like a bright line,” said Nicholas Robinson, an American professor of environmental law who has advised governments and worked on conservation issues since the 1960s. “They don’t understand that it’s a continuum of engagement between nature and humans.”