Pace Now

In the Media

Pace University New York City Dyson Professor Kelley Kreitz answers the question “Why Study English?” Nathan Heller documents what may be the demise of the traditional English major as it once thrived in the wood-panelled seminar rooms of élite universities (“The End of the English Major,” March 6th). But schools of that kind make up less than five per cent of the country’s institutions of higher learning. At the other ninety-five per cent, the humanities are already combining traditional pedagogy with newer approaches. At my private, midsize university in lower Manhattan, enrollment in our English department has grown by forty-seven per cent in the past two years, to about a hundred and fifty majors. Our courses incorporate archival research and community collaboration.

March 23, 2023
The New Yorker
In the Media

Other countries didn’t want their citizens shadily stashing money in Switzerland, points out Pace University economics professor Niso Abuaf, who used to work at Credit Suisse. “Because of pressure from both the European regulators and the U.S. regulators, Swiss banks stopped being a tax haven,” he said. “And they had to compete in other ways in the global marketplace.”

March 23, 2023
Marketplace.org
In the Media

"Bragg has shown himself to be flexible and pragmatic," former prosecutor Bennett Gershman told AFP, praising Bragg for an "aggressive investigation" of Trump.

March 23, 2023
Barron's
In the Media

Pace University’s Haub Law Professor Alexander K.A. Greenawalt speaks with Scripts News about the International Criminal Court arrest warrant issued for Russian President Vladimir Putin.

March 23, 2023
Scripps News
In the Media

Following a national search, Joseph R. Franco, Ph.D., has been appointed provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at Pace University. A nationally licensed mental health counselor and clinical supervisor, he has held an array of leadership and faculty roles during his 36-year tenure at Pace. Most recently, he served as interim provost since August following the departure of Vanya Quiñones, Ph.D., who became president of California State University, Monterey Bay.

March 23, 2023
Westchester & Fairfield County Business Journals
Students

Bryan Viglione '24 is making the most out of his time at the Lubin School of Business. Not only is he a member of Pace University's men's lacrosse team, but he also works as Chief Financial Officer of Pace Perk Cafe and as an accounting tutor in the Tutoring Center–all while working towards his BBA/MBA in Public Accounting. His involvement and leadership on-campus even landed him an internship at a Big Four firm.

March 22, 2023
Students

Siblings Danielle and Michael Tallman grew up in a tight-knit multigenerational Hispanic household in Sacramento, California, along with their siblings where they were homeschooled until college. After their oldest sibling was accepted to college in Texas, their entire family moved with her to support her dreams.

March 20, 2023
Press Release

Pace School of Performing Arts, located in lower Manhattan, is a proud partner in the development of new works for stage and screen. Director and choreographer Denis Jones will be working with students at Pace School of Performing Arts on the development of a new show titled, BANKSY. Just as the artist Banksy is anonymous, so is the author of this newly workshopped production. Created as a play with music and set in present-day London, BANKSY is a modern reimagining of the life of the world’s most famous street artist, and her efforts to fight the British government’s intention to enact policies harmful to women.

March 17, 2023
Press Release
In the Media

The day after switching to daylight saving time, suicide rates were found to rise by 6% by Eric Osborne-Christenson, an assistant professor of economics and associate chair of the Economics Department at Pace University, as published in the journal Health Economics. While it’s still up for debate on which time will be used, research suggests that a change needs to be made.

March 17, 2023
Deseret
In the Media

"People are considerably more resilient than is commonly assumed, so I did not anticipate substantial mental health effects," said Anthony Mancini (opens in new tab), a clinical psychologist at Pace University who was not involved in the current study but who published similar findings in the journal Psychological Medicine (opens in new tab) in 2021. Lockdowns may have cut both ways on mental health, Mancini added. Although they ripped people from their daily routines and increased isolation, they also cut down on stressful day-to-day hassles like commuting.

March 17, 2023
Live Science