Dyson Professor Adam Klein contributes expert analysis to The Guardian on extremist symbolism embedded in a Department of Homeland Security painting, linking it to broader propaganda trends in political media.

Political Science Professor and International Disarmament Institute Co-director Matthew Breay Bolton discusses the global retreat from the landmine ban treaty with FairPlanet. He ties this erosion of humanitarian norms to the ongoing war in Ukraine and the resurgence of militarism among NATO states.

Westchester Magazine spotlights Pace University’s film program for its strong emphasis on hands-on training and early immersion in the craft of storytelling. The piece underscores Pace’s growing influence in Yonkers’ burgeoning film industry—known as “Hollywood on the Hudson”—where student filmmakers gain direct access to professional-grade equipment, production spaces, and real-world opportunities. Chair of Department of Media, Communications, and Visual Arts Paul Ziek, emphasized the program’s commitment to experiential learning and industry collaboration, positioning students to thrive in a fast-evolving entertainment landscape.

Pace University’s documentary film team, PaceDocs, appeared on the Sustain What podcast to discuss their latest film Viola da Terra: Harmony of the Azores, which celebrates the cultural legacy of the traditional Portuguese string instrument.

Time Out includes Pace University dancers in its preview of Battery Dance’s summer festival in New York City, spotlighting choreography led by Robin Cantrell through the Dancing to Connect program. In BroadwayWorld, Pace is named among top-tier institutions participating in the NYC Dance Alliance Foundation’s scholarship program, which has awarded more than $26 million to aspiring young dancers.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams joins the national conversation around Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” tour, telling CNNthat the cultural expectations placed on the singer set an impossible standard for anyone—even one of the most powerful women in entertainment.

The Center for Community Action and Research (CCAR) recently received a grant from the Students Learn Students Vote Coalition’s Ask Every Student initiative to support the Pace Votes Leadership Program for the 2025–2026 academic year. The grant will expand civic engagement efforts across campus and build student participation in democratic processes.

Criminal Justice Professor Cathryn Lavery pens an op-ed in USA Today, pushing back against claims that the additional recently released “Epstein files” contain no new revelations. Lavery argues that such dismissals retraumatize survivors and allow institutions to evade accountability, calling for full transparency from federal authorities.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman provides expert insight to Bloomberg in explaining the secrecy surrounding grand jury rules, noting how these legal constraints shape public understanding of the Epstein case.

Political Science Professor Laura Tamman speaks with Time Magazine about how NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s campaign relies on having a clear political adversary, a strategy that could backfire as the race evolves.