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Faculty and StaffApril 4, 2025
In The Media
Latest News
Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min examines the roots of South Korea’s deep political polarization ahead of the June election with DW.
FOX 5 DC features Dyson PhD in Mental Health Counseling student Marjorie Vail, where she shared her powerful advocacy work to reduce stillbirths. Her involvement in the documentary PUSH and her ongoing efforts are bringing much-needed attention to this critical public health issue.
In the New York Post, Economics Professor Mark Weinstock unpacks the market chaos following President Trump’s tariff reversal, pointing to economic uncertainty as the real driver of volatility.
Philosophy Professor James Brusseau speaks with FOX 5 New York about AI and ethics in the workforce, referencing his chatbot project trained on his business ethics textbook, The Caffeinated Professor.
Criminal Justice Professor Cathryn Lavery speaks with Patch on the psychological toll first responders face after traumatic events like helicopter crashes.
History Professor Joseph Tse-Hei Lee writes a piece in the Taipei Times, analyzing U.S.-China trade tensions and their implications for Taiwan.
How do you go from summer camps in Shanghai to a PhD program in plant biology? For Kevin Huang ’25, it started with a love of learning—and a Pace education built around research and opportunity.
Pace University’s award-winning student documentary team – – will premiere their latest film, “Viola da Terra: Harmony of the Azores,” at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 5, 2025, at the .
When Vidhi Kothari ’25 began her journey at Pace University, she didn’t expect to become the founder of a startup. But what she did know, was that she wanted to create meaningful value in the world. That desire—to build, to contribute, and to empower through employment—became the foundation for her path as an entrepreneur.
±Ę˛ął¦±đ’s Master of Public Administration (MPA) program has been recognized by the U.S. News & World Report (USNWR)’s 2025 rankings as one of the Best Graduate Public Affairs Schools, an increase in 61 spots since 2019, and reflecting the Public Administration Department’s growing impact in public service education through the excellent work of faculty and students.