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Press ReleaseNovember 24, 2025
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Pace News
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In performing arts, Playbill reports that Khaila Wilcoxon and Laura Benanti will headline a public reading of the new musical Spiral Bound at Lincoln Center, backed by students from the Sands College of Performing Arts.
The World Health Organization (WHO) spotlights Pace University’s Center for Global Health in a global update on efforts to raise awareness of chronic respiratory diseases (CRDs) through international media workshops. WHO highlights Pace’s collaboration with its Director-General’s Special Envoy for Chronic Respiratory Diseases to train journalists on the impact of COPD, a leading but underreported cause of death worldwide.
Palak Bharti ’25 turned her time at Pace into a 360° graduate experience—balancing research, entrepreneurship, campus leadership, and the fast pace of NYC. Her journey shows how far curiosity and courage can take you.
Explore top CS jobs, career outlook, and salaries. Learn what you can do with a computer science degree and how Pace University prepares you for success.
Emotional intelligence and teamwork are non-negotiable skills for effective leadership and success, according to an executive who runs a global company focusing on marketing, communications, and creative services.
Missed a deep dive? Catch up with past issues here.
Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman remains an essential voice in coverage of New York City’s political landscape. In Lohud, she discusses how Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani galvanized young voters by translating policy proposals into direct, concrete messages that can overcome generational distrust in government.
Dyson Communication and Media Studies Professor Adam Klein pens a widely circulated op-ed in The Conversation examining how today’s cultural icons, including global superstar Bad Bunny, have become vehicles for political expression and catalysts in broader ideological battles. He argues that the convergence of entertainment and political identity has turned artists into frontline actors in America’s intensifying culture wars.
In Newsday, Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman questions whether Mayor Eric Adams can be trusted to do the right thing as his term winds down amid persistent allegations of corruption and self-dealing. She also joined NY1’s Inside City Hall with Errol Louis to analyze Mamdani’s early City Hall appointments and what they signal about his transition priorities.
In amNewYork, Pace Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman pens a powerful op-ed examining how President Donald Trump’s towering monuments, incendiary rhetoric, and erosion of democratic norms signal a deeper moral and structural deterioration within American civic life. Professor Gershman writes that this sweeping “uglification” is reshaping the nation’s public landscape and unsettling the democratic foundations that once held firm.