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The Land Use Law Center at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at �鶹��Ƶ was recognized as Westchester County municipal leaders formally signed a new intermunicipal agreement reestablishing the Long Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council (LISWIC), a coalition of 14 municipalities committed to advancing watershed protection, flood mitigation, and regional resilience. The signing, held at Playland Beach in Rye, NY overlooking the Long Island Sound and attended by Governments officials including Congressman George Latimer, marks the official revival of LISWIC and a renewed commitment to regional collaboration across the watershed. It reflects more than 30 years of sustained leadership by the Land Use Law Center in training, convening, and supporting municipal leaders across the region.

Pace Haub Law Professor Perry Carbone speaks with NPR on the Justice Department’s proposed fraud enforcement office, noting that effective enforcement depends on independence and credibility, and warning that perceived political influence could undermine public trust.

�鶹��Ƶ is featured in Lohud on how Westchester colleges are preparing students for an AI-driven job market. The story highlights Pace’s early hands-on approach to career readiness—from first-year resume-building and LinkedIn training to AI-assisted job prep and advanced salary-negotiation coaching. Director of Career Services and Employer Relations Dana Burr notes that the goal is to help students stand out by pairing technical skills with communication, adaptability, and professionalism in an increasingly competitive market.

Pace continues to convene global conversations on AI in higher education. Coverage in News India Times highlights the University’s recent international summit exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping teaching, research, and institutional strategy, with participation from global leaders in higher education and policy.

Dyson Professor Leora Trub is cited in an article from Government Technology on how constant texting and phone use can hinder meaningful social interaction, contributing to feelings of isolation despite increased connectivity.