Pace University News

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times examining the politics of naming and branding, arguing that the names attached to public institutions, programs, and places can shape identity, influence public perception, and reflect broader cultural values. Using recent proposals associated with President Donald Trump as a case study, Professor Min explores how naming practices differ across cultures and why they often become a source of political debate.

Dyson History Professor Joseph Tse-Hei Lee writes a piece in the Taipei Times examining the legacy of the Tiananmen Square protests and the erosion of civil liberties in Hong Kong under the National Security Law. Professor Lee argues that while public commemoration has been suppressed within Hong Kong, remembrance and civic activism continue through diaspora communities around the world.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to Spectrum News Hudson Valley and analyzes proposed New York legislation aimed at limiting cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, arguing that the measure could face significant legal hurdles because immigration authority rests primarily with the federal government. Professor Gershman also co-authors an amNewYork op-ed calling for reforms to the federal grand jury process, urging greater transparency, oversight, and procedural safeguards to help safeguard fairness and accountability in the justice system.

College of Health Professions Professor Michele Lucille Lopez writes in My American Nurse about the growing problem of incivility and unsafe working conditions in nursing education. Professor Lopez argues that stronger institutional support, clearer policies, and a renewed culture of respect are needed to address faculty burnout and strengthen the future nursing workforce.

Celebrate Seidenberg's 2026 award recipients and discover this year's outstanding student honorees from Pace University's campuses.

From our emphasis on career readiness and real-life learning to our strategic locations that leverage the unparalleled opportunities of the New York metro area, the advantages of a Pace education are endless.

Starting college is a big move—and at Pace, it’s your moment to take the lead. From finding your rhythm to navigating new responsibilities, the choices you make now help shape your experience. We’ve curated five smart, straightforward tips to help you start strong and thrive as a first-year student.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University welcomed policymakers, advocates, planners, attorneys, developers, and community leaders to campus last week for the 9th Annual Hudson Valley Affordable Housing Summit, hosted by the Land Use Law Center.

Moving away from home for the first time can be both exciting and challenging. Here are key topics to discuss to help your student succeed academically, manage their finances, stay healthy and safe, and maintain open communication.