Pace University News

For Brenda Latham-Sadler, MD, ’78, Pace was more than a place to earn a degree—it was the foundation for a remarkable career in medicine and service. As she celebrates retirement after decades as a physician and professor, Brenda reflects on the close-knit biology program, supportive faculty, and lasting friendships that helped shape her journey.

From Peabody-winning storytelling and major musical theatre honors to global AI collaboration and civic engagement tied to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, Pace faculty are earning national and international recognition for work that reaches far beyond the classroom.

Pace University associate professor of biology Jeanmaire Molina’s decade-long effort to cultivate endangered Rafflesia reflects the power of faculty research to advance global conservation through community partnership.

Get a first look inside the new performing arts spaces opening at One Pace Plaza East this fall. In this video, Senior Director of Operations and Production Laurie Brown-Kindred answers student and faculty questions about new studios, labs, sound stages, rehearsal spaces, and what the move means for Sands College of Performing Arts.

Starting on July 1, 2026, the Graduate PLUS Loan program will be phased out, and there will be new limits on graduate student loans. Read more about these important changes to graduate student financial aid, how it affects current and incoming grad students, and how new graduate students can fill in the funding gap.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman joins Bloomberg Law's UnCommon Law podcast to examine how the U.S. Department of Justice makes charging decisions, discussing prosecutorial discretion, selective prosecution, and the importance of preserving the Justice Department's independence from political influence.

Lubin School of Business Dean Ajay Khorana shares his perspective in University Business on the enduring value of human relationships in an AI-driven economy. Dean Khorana explains that while artificial intelligence is transforming the workplace, mentorship, trust, alumni networks, and meaningful personal connections remain essential to innovation, leadership, and long-term career success.

In Newsweek, Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman explains why ending birthright citizenship would require a constitutional amendment rather than legislation and weighs in on a Supreme Court ruling that expands federal authority over lawful permanent residents returning to the United States.

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman provides political analysis to Newsweek on New York City's Democratic primary, explaining why Rep. Dan Goldman's political positions have increasingly diverged from voters in his congressional district— and Yahoo News has the story.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman authors an op-ed in amNewYork, analyzing why Luigi Mangione's defense team abandoned its "extreme emotional disturbance" defense.