Pace Now

Angeleena Kuriakose ’25 is building real-world skills through The Front Yard, turning classroom lessons into hands-on experience in innovation, events, and entrepreneurship.

After spending the last 35 years pursuing a career in finance, Todd Jacobson ’27 decided to switch gears and pursue a law degree. “After the COVID-19 pandemic, the potentially negative longer lasting consequences became abundantly clear – from educational outcomes to healthcare access, and more. I would like to pursue a career in public policy to work on these issues.”

New here? We’ve got you. From ID cards to goat yoga (yeah, you read that right), this list has everything you need to kick off your Pace experience the right way.

Nearly 1,000 Pace students have participated in the Radical Health program since its launch, and PIX11 highlights the impact of this mental health and resilience initiative, developed in partnership with the Radical Hope Foundation. And Anchor Shirley Chan does an exemplary job showcasing the Pleasantville campus.

At Pace, you’ve got an entire team in your corner. These are the top 10 people (and offices!) every new student—and their families—should know, right from the start.

Political Science Professor Laura Tamman appears on CBS New York to analyze President Trump’s first 100 days in office. 

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.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Josh Galperin speaks with Bloomberg Law about proposed changes to the federal civil service system, highlighting how the plan strategically favors the current administration. 

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman continues to offer insightful commentary on the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. He warns that the president is "using every weapon at his disposal" and stresses the consequences of undermining judicial independence. 

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams offers commentary in USA Today on JoJo Siwa’s evolving public image, calling it an “important conversation starter for young fans figuring things out for themselves in real time”.