The Shadow Over Hong Kong

Dyson College of Arts and Science

Dyson History Professor Joseph Tse-Hei Lee writes a piece in the Taipei Times examining the legacy of the Tiananmen Square protests and the erosion of civil liberties in Hong Kong under the National Security Law. Professor Lee argues that while public commemoration has been suppressed within Hong Kong, remembrance and civic activism continue through diaspora communities around the world.

Pace Unviversity History and Global Asia Studies professor Joseph Lee
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Law Passed Restricting ICE Activity in NYS

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to Spectrum News Hudson Valley and analyzes proposed New York legislation aimed at limiting cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, arguing that the measure could face significant legal hurdles because immigration authority rests primarily with the federal government. Professor Gershman also co-authors an amNewYork op-ed calling for reforms to the federal grand jury process, urging greater transparency, oversight, and procedural safeguards to help safeguard fairness and accountability in the justice system.

Bennett L. Gershman, Professor at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law
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Teaching Under Threat: The Escalating Crisis Of Incivility And Unsafe Working Conditions In Nursing Academia

College of Health Professions

College of Health Professions Professor Michele Lucille Lopez writes in My American Nurse about the growing problem of incivility and unsafe working conditions in nursing education. Professor Lopez argues that stronger institutional support, clearer policies, and a renewed culture of respect are needed to address faculty burnout and strengthen the future nursing workforce.

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Fashion at the Library: Small Clothes, Big Stories: Fashion Dolls and the American Story

Dyson College of Arts and Science

Dyson Professor Emilie Zaslow joins a Library of Congress program exploring the cultural significance of fashion dolls in American life, discussing how dolls and their clothing have reflected changing ideas about identity, gender, history, and childhood across generations.

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Seidenberg Class of 2026 Student Awards

Seidenberg School of CSIS

Celebrate Seidenberg's 2026 award recipients and discover this year's outstanding student honorees from Pace University's campuses.

Seidenberg students pose for a photo at Pace University's 2026 Commencement
Seidenberg students pose for a photo at Pace University's 2026 Commencement

This spring, students, families, faculty, and staff gathered on Pace University’s NYC and Pleasantville campuses to celebrate the Class of 2026 award recipients at the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems’ annual Awards Ceremonies.

Below is the full list of this year’s honorees. Congratulations to all our award winners—we are proud to recognize your hard work, dedication, and achievements as you reach this important milestone.

2026 Seidenberg Student Award Winners

    • Outstanding Student of the Year: Stephanie Sicilian
    • Cybersecurity Scholar Award: Siddhant Jiten Patel, Alister Peterson Rodrigues, Saidu Saradugu
    • Computer Science Departmental Award: Zoha Fatima Ahmed, Nimisha Varghese George, Manjusha Devi Kancharla, Osaid Khan, Xianrong Liang, Chetan Manilal Patel, Kevin Rodrigues, Yujin Suh, Nisarga Vishwamanjuswamy
    • Data Science Scholar Award: Farhana Azad, Yekaterina Donegal, Somesh Ramesh Ghaturle, Kausha Godhani, Joshua Gottlieb, Deepthireddy Ippala, Daniele Limongi, Abdul Munaf Mohammed, Fahad Anees Shaikh, Neelima Verma
    • Information Systems Departmental Award: Saloni Sanjaybhai Nathani, Karishma Arjun Pawar
    • Human Centered Design Award: Ruth Abraham, Gul Cil, Samantha Hahn, Rosa Ramos, Diana Ruiz, Izni Saiyara, Ankitaben Thakkar
    • Francis Marchese Software Development and Engineering Award: Tobias Hall, Spencer Maginsky
    • Scholastic Achievement Award: Lizi Imedashvili
    • Computer Science Departmental Award: Daniel Belliveau, Caroline Zanuto-Winter
    • Information Technology Departmental Award: Jason Gonzalez
    • Scholastic Achievement Award: Omari Brockington, James Gengerke
    • Computer Science Departmental Award: Donovan Lane
    • Information Technology Departmental Award: Steven Schiavone
    • Henry Birnbaum Endowed Scholastic Achievement Award: Brennan Moores
    • Jean Coppola Award for Excellence in Service-Learning: Nicole Rossi, Dillon Talactac
    • Susan M. Merritt Award for Academic Excellence: Noor Huda
    • Seidenberg Civic Engagement Award: Nailah Brown, Daniel Ramos
    • Alumni Achievement Award: Zachary Cherenfant, Jabari Nurse
    • Gale Epstein Center Blue CoLab Award: Lizi Imedashvili, Vansh Kanojia
    • Career Services Award: Noor Huda
    • Seidenberg Scholars: Lizi Imedashvili, Daniel Ramos
    • Jean Coppola Award for Excellence in Service-Learning: Daisy Molina, Anoop Pakki
    • Susan M. Merritt Award for Academic Excellence: Kara Cho, Cori Lobel
    • Alumni Achievement Award: Alexander Vasilevsky, Lauren Demaio, Watson Blair
    • Seidenberg Civic Engagement Award: Nyosha Homicil, Prarthana Centhil
    • Career Services Award: Steven Schiavone, Bhavesh Mhatre
    • Seidenberg Scholars: Uday Brathwaite, Omari Brockington, Justin Kpana, Daniella Rabayev, Pratik Shah
    • Summa Cum Laude: Michael Del Vecchio, Noor Huda, Lizi Imedashvili, Vansh Kanojia, Dayton Kiernan, Kseniya Liavitskaya, Jammie-Ann Matthias, Oluwadotun Obasa, Nicole Rossi, Caroline Zanuto-Winter
    • Magna Cum Laude: Kainaat Babar, Jason Gonzalez, Benjamin Pearsall, Daniel Ramos, Edward Ramos, Cristopher Rizzi, Dillon Talactac, Grethel Vargas Garcia, Isaiah Zuppa
    • Cum Laude: Genesis Andujar, Logan Anthony, Sian Billings, Nailah Brown, Robert Bunjaj, Anthony Gjivovich, Ari Kotler, Sasha Kulo, Gabriel Shkoza, Abin Thomas
    • With Distinction: Daniel Belliveau, Cory Jenks, Ivan Luna, Brian O'Hanlon, James Pirrone, Jake Rappa
    • Summa Cum Laude: Omari Brockington, Danny Cheng, Kara Cho, James Gengerke, Justin Kpana, Donovan Lane, Jonathan Lee, Joseph Logatto, Toni-Ann Mcdaniel, Meghan Moore, Brennan Moores, Day Shanks, Alexander Vasilevsky, Remington Williams, Jeffrey Yu
    • Magna Cum Laude: Arjuman Hossain, Danial Bhatti, Daniella Rabayev, Jalyin Gonzalez, Jessica Williamson, Julia Walkuska, Mark Benders, Melody Nguyen, Pratik Kirit Shah, Sandeep Kumar, Sophia Chau, Steven Schiavone, Uday Brathwaite
    • Cum Laude: Cristian Aguinada, Daisy Molina, Erjon Ahmetaj, Jack Yauri, Kenneth Hugh, Maren Hewitt, Raisa Begum, Sevastyan Olevinskiy, Connor Tway
    • With Distinction: Brandon Barrett, Hunter Beveridge, Victor Farias
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10 Reasons Why Your Student Made the Best Choice with Pace

Pace Path/Student Success

From our emphasis on career readiness and real-life learning to our strategic locations that leverage the unparalleled opportunities of the New York metro area, the advantages of a Pace education are endless.

Students chatting with each other in Lower Manhattan with skyscrapers in background
Pace students chatting with one another in Lower Manhattan with skyscrapers in the background
Lance Pauker

1. The Career Path Dream Team

Pace has been a career-launching powerhouse for over 100 years. Your student is joining a legacy of success, with grads landing jobs at top companies like Amazon, Deloitte, and Sony Music. Those student loans? Consider them an investment in a future corner office!

2. Real-World Experience from Day One

Forget the textbooks-only approach. At Pace, your student will dive into hands-on learning, from internships to real-world projects. They're not just learning theories; they're applying them. Who knows? They might even help save the world with an AI project or produce the next big documentary.

3. New York: The Ultimate Location

Pace's NYC and Westchester locations mean your student is in the heart of the action. With endless internship and networking opportunities, they’ll be shaking hands with industry leaders before you can say “networking event.” Plus, Broadway shows and Central Park are just a subway or train ride away!

4. Unstoppable Optimism and Energy

Pace isn’t just a place to study; it's a community with an infectious can-do spirit. Your student will be surrounded by peers and professors who believe in making dreams come true. It's a “why not?” attitude that leads to incredible outcomes.

5. Top-Notch Outcomes

Pace grads are in the top 11% for highest earning alumni in the US. That's right—your student's decision is statistically proven to pay off. And with a 94% employment or continued education rate, they’re practically guaranteed a bright future.

Image
Students chatting and walking on Pace University's Pleasantville Campus

6. Diversity and Inclusion Champions

Pace is in the top 20 for diversity, creating a rich, inclusive environment where all students can thrive. Your student will be exposed to different cultures and perspectives, preparing them for a globalized world.

7. Service with a Smile

With over 59,000 hours of community service completed by students, your child will have plenty of chances to give back. They’ll be learning the value of community while making a real difference. Bonus: they’ll also learn how to do their own laundry.

8. Veteran-Friendly

Ranked one of the Best Colleges for Veterans, Pace provides strong support for those who’ve served. If your student is a veteran, they’re in great hands. And even if they’re not, they’ll be in a community that values and supports those who have.

9. Environmental Champions

Pace is included in the Princeton Review’s Guide to Green Colleges. Your eco-conscious student can get involved in sustainability projects, making a positive impact on the environment. Plus, they’ll have bragging rights about attending a green school.

10. Fun Facts and Famous Faces

From Telfar Clemens and Chris Briney to top tech CEOs, Pace has a star-studded alumni list. Your student could be next on that list! And who knows, maybe they’ll even meet some of these famous alumni at a networking event or two.

Bonus: The "Get To" Moments

At Pace, your student will have countless “get to” moments—opportunities to do amazing things. Whether it's working on groundbreaking research or creating an exhibit for the Girl Museum, the “get tos” are just getting started.

So, take a deep breath and pat yourself on the back, parents. Your student made a stellar choice with Pace University. Get ready for an exciting journey ahead filled with success, growth, and a lot of fun!

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Students

Moving out for the first time is stressful—for you and your family! Here are a few things you need to know as a first-year residential student moving on to a Pace campus.

Students

Fall 2026 registration is here, and with it comes excitement, planning, and sometimes a bit of confusion. Let’s break down common myths and get the facts straight so you can register with confidence and stay on track for success.

5 Smart Tips to Own Your Pace Experience

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.

Two Pace students sit in the Learning Commons with a laptop
Pace University student sitting near a window looking at her laptop with feet propped up on table
Alyssa Cressotti

College is your next big step—and at Pace, you're in charge. That means showing up, speaking up, and taking responsibility for your future. You don’t have to figure everything out on your own, but success starts when you take the lead.

Here’s how to get started:

  1. Check your Pace email—every day.
    Opportunities, deadlines, alerts, and class updates live here. Want to stay in the loop? Make checking your email part of your daily routine.
  2. Build a relationship with your academic advisor.
    Your advisor is your go-to for course planning, exploring majors, and keeping your graduation goals on track. The earlier you connect, the more support you’ll have.
  3. Show up—and say yes.
    Go to that event. Try that club. Introduce yourself. Getting involved early helps you meet people, build confidence, and create a sense of community.
  4. Ask for help when you need it.
    Everyone needs support. Whether it's tutoring, counseling, or food assistance, Pace has resources to help you stay strong and succeed. Use them—they’re here for you.
  5. Stay connected and take initiative.
    You’re in charge of your time, your choices, and your experience. That means reading instructions, meeting deadlines, and asking questions when things aren’t clear. Being proactive is one of the best skills you can build here.
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Students

Getting ready for college is a big deal—and joining the Pace Community makes it even more exciting. Your student isn’t just heading off to college; they’re stepping into a world of opportunity. Here are five ways to help them navigate the transition and start strong at Pace.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Hosts 9th Annual Hudson Valley Affordable Housing Summit and Announces New Endowed Scholarship

Elisabeth Haub School of Law

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University welcomed policymakers, advocates, planners, attorneys, developers, and community leaders to campus last week for the 9th Annual Hudson Valley Affordable Housing Summit, hosted by the Land Use Law Center.

Land Use Law Center team and donors pose with large donated check
Land Use Law Center team and donors pose with large donated check

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University welcomed policymakers, advocates, planners, attorneys, developers, and community leaders to campus last week for the 9th Annual Hudson Valley Affordable Housing Summit, hosted by the Land Use Law Center. The annual summit focused on advancing innovative and inclusive approaches to affordable housing across the Hudson Valley and New York State.

This year’s summit, titled Reframing Affordability: Creating a More Inclusive Affordable Housing Agenda, explored the urgent need for equitable housing solutions and brought together leaders from across sectors to discuss land use, zoning reform, sustainability, housing accessibility, and regional collaboration.

Throughout the day, speakers emphasized the growing housing affordability crisis facing communities across New York and highlighted the importance of partnerships between government, nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, and the private sector in addressing these challenges.

A particularly meaningful moment of the summit was a tribute honoring the legacy of Rose Noonan, JD ’84, a longtime affordable housing advocate and former Executive Director of the Housing Action Council (HAC). She dedicated her career to expanding access to fair and affordable housing throughout the Hudson Valley and beyond, becoming a widely respected leader in housing policy and advocacy.

During the event, the Housing Action Council and members of Rose Noonan’s family presented Pace Haub Law with a $100,000 check establishing the endowed Rose Noonan Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship will support Pace Haub Law students who demonstrate financial need and an interest in affordable housing and sustainable development.

Dean Horace E. Anderson Jr. described the scholarship as “a fitting tribute to a remarkable individual whose life’s work advanced affordable housing, strengthened communities, and expanded opportunity for those most in need.” He added that the scholarship “will both honor her legacy and extend her impact for generations to come.”

The tribute reflected her enduring impact on both the affordable housing community and Pace Haub Law, where she earned her JD in 1984 and remained deeply connected throughout her career. Colleagues and friends reflected on her decades of leadership, mentorship, and commitment to advancing housing opportunities for underserved communities.

The summit also reinforced Pace Haub Law’s longstanding leadership in land use and environmental law education and its commitment to preparing future lawyers and policymakers to address complex issues affecting communities throughout the region.

The Hudson Valley Affordable Housing Summit is organized annually by the Land Use Law Center at Pace Haub Law and serves as a forum for collaboration and dialogue on housing policy, planning, and equitable community development.

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Preparing Your Student for Life at Pace: Essential Conversations for Parents

Pace Path/Student Success

Moving away from home for the first time can be both exciting and challenging. Here are key topics to discuss to help your student succeed academically, manage their finances, stay healthy and safe, and maintain open communication.

Pace University student with a park in the background
Pace University student with a park in the background
Alyssa Cressotti

As your child prepares to start their journey at Pace University this fall, it's crucial to have some important conversations to ensure they are ready for the transition. Moving away from home for the first time can be both exciting and challenging. Here are key topics to discuss to help your student succeed academically, manage their finances, stay healthy and safe, and maintain open communication.

Academics

Discuss your child's academic aspirations and what they hope to achieve during their time at Pace University. It's important to set realistic expectations, as college courses can be more demanding than high school. Encourage them to take ownership of their academic journey, reminding them that their major and course selections should align with their interests and career goals. Additionally, reassure them that it's normal for grades to fluctuate as they adjust to the new academic environment.

Finances

Financial literacy is crucial for college students. Talk to your child about budgeting and the importance of managing their money wisely. Explain how to use credit cards responsibly and the potential consequences of mismanagement. Discuss the possibility of part-time employment and how to balance work with academic responsibilities. Providing practical advice on these topics can help them avoid financial pitfalls and develop good money habits.

Health and Safety

Ensure your child understands their health insurance coverage, including how to use it and the differences between in-network and out-of-network services. Teach them basic self-care skills such as washing clothes, cleaning their living space, and managing medications. It's also essential to have open conversations about alcohol and other drugs, setting clear expectations and discussing the importance of making safe choices. Emphasize the availability of campus resources and support systems in case they need assistance.

Communication

Establish a communication plan that works for both you and your student. Discuss how often and through what means you will stay in touch, while recognizing that this may evolve over time. Encourage your child to reach out to appropriate resources when they need help, whether it's academic advisors, mental health services, or campus security. Knowing who to contact in different situations can provide them with a sense of security and independence.

By addressing these topics before your student leaves for Pace, you can help them feel more confident and prepared for the challenges ahead. Your guidance and support will be invaluable as they embark on this exciting new chapter in their lives.

Encourage your student to visit Pace’s Pace 101: Your Guide to University Life website. Here, they can find the right office, resource, or person to help troubleshoot any first-year issues and explore ways to get involved in the Pace Community.

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