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The winner? ĢƵվ. That team, which now has more victories than any other group in the competition’s 18-year history, recommended the Fed issue a new document that’s more explicit about the path of the economy (among other recommendations at the time, like keeping the current pace of its asset purchases).
ĢƵվ has announced Jennifer M. Holmes as the new executive director of the (PPA). Holmes, who began her teaching career as an adjunct at ĢƵվ teaching world drama, theatre history, and acting, will now lead PPA’s academics, operations, budget, productions, and fundraising activities for its eight degree programs. She replaces the previous executive director, Grant Kretchik.
A belated congrats to the ĢƵվ College Fed Challenge team, which took home its fifth national title in the central bank’s annual competition last Friday. The Pace team, led this year by seniors Winnie Liu and Fiona Waterman, has taken home five of the last seven Fed challenge titles.
ĢƵվ won the 18th annual national on Friday, a competition that encourages students to learn about the U.S. economy, monetary policymaking, and the role of the Federal Reserve System. The team, from New York, New York, represented the New York Federal Reserve District and included Fiona Waterman, Yuwei Liu, Kate Fong, Casey Cloutier, Christopher Beck, Gianni Campanaro (alternate), and Stephanie Ertel (alternate). The team’s advisors were Gregory Colman and Mark Weinstock.
The ĢƵվ Federal Reserve Challenge Team made history at the winning the national title for the fifth time. With the win, Pace now has won five of the last eight competitions and has the most victories of any team in the history of the Federal Reserve College Challenge, surpassing Harvard University’s four titles.
Jeremiah Williams ‘23 has always been a talker. From his high school debate team to addressing the United Nations First Committee, Jeremiah recognizes the power of speaking up when it counts.
“Sanitation Celebration” is a ĢƵվ Gallery exhibit of painting, video, sculpture, and photography by 21 Department of Sanitation (DSNY) workers, plus the department’s artists-in-residence, Mierle Laderman Ukeles and sTo Len. The show opened on Nov. 14 and continues to Jan. 28.
Instructors from ĢƵվ’s Dyson College of Arts and Sciences recently received a $499,354 grant from the National Science Foundation that will allow them to expand the teaching of data science skills into introductory biology and environmental science courses.
Dyson students took their coursework beyond the classroom walls, tackling real-world issues and presenting to global policymakers.
After a long hiatus, and with precautions still in place, live performances have returned to New York – and Pace Performing Arts students and alumni involved in ground-breaking on-campus productions and “spectacular” off-campus shows are rejoicing.