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Read the latest University news, check out feature stories about signature University programs, or see our faculty quoted in some of the most well-known newspapers, TV shows, and radio programs.
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From her internship at a leading aerospace company to the connections she’s made with her classmates and professors, Alanna Dukas ’23 M.A. says enrolling in the University’s graduate program in industrial/organizational psychology was “one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.”
Meet Cherie Gayle ’13, director of development in the University’s Office of Advancement, a proud dog owner who is now excited to be teaching a Humanities and Social Justice course at her alma mater.
As part of the University’s commemoration of Women’s History Month, I attended a recent discussion with Cindi Bigelow, president and CEO of Bigelow Tea, a third-generation business based in Fairfield. She discussed empowering women in today’s career climate.
Prof. Shea Fowler’s vast experience in the music industry includes everything from performing to publishing. She’s now sharing her experiences and connections with Chargers while teaching them at a leading recording studio in the Music City.
Sri Ram Kalidindi '24 and Martin Flores '23 M.A. passed away earlier this winter, and their families, friends, and fellow Chargers came together to remember them and honor their memories.
Anne C. Dranginis, a trailblazer and retired Connecticut Appellate Court Judge, recently spoke to University of New Haven public health graduate students, sharing her own experience and offering wisdom and inspiration.
For Sean Allen ’23, ’24 M.S., his time as a Charger has been memorable and fun while offering a variety of exciting ways for him to gain hands-on experience in the lab and grow as a leader.
The career expo offered students in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields a variety of opportunities to connect with potential employers, whether they were looking for an exciting internship opportunity or their dream job.
Students studying at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, didn’t just watch a local chef prepare a traditional Tuscan meal. They, too, became chefs, learning from Italians who are excited to share their culture and cuisine.
The University’s recent Random Acts of Kindness Day was a celebration of the many ways members of the University community make a difference and offer kind gestures to their fellow Chargers.
College is likely one of the biggest investments you will make in your young adult life. Although college is expensive, one way you can reduce the amount of debt is by applying for scholarships.
Dr. James Socks '86 MBA credits his degree from the University of New Haven with helping him to excel as a leader in the field of ophthalmology. He now has his eyes on giving back – and to engineering a product with the potential to help countless people in need around the world.
From her research exploring the ecology of wetlands to the connections she’s made with her fellow Chargers, Precious Adesoji ’23 M.S. has enjoyed her time at the University. An international student who hails from Nigeria, she says she has found a welcoming and supportive community as well as a “home away from home.”
Several Chargers recently collaborated on important research that is now part of a report publicized by an alliance of women’s business organizations. Their work, which enabled them to build their networking, research, and presentation skills, is already making an important impact.
The University’s recent Random Acts of Kindness Day underscored the commitment of Chargers to making a difference and offering a kind gesture to members of the University community.
The University's Holodomor Remembrance and Concert for Ukraine enabled members of the University and local communities to learn about one of the most egregious targeted killings in modern times and how that relates to the current war in Ukraine.
As part of their criminal justice class, several students spending the semester at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, learned firsthand about the differences between how police in the United States and Italy operate.
When Christopher Spoldi ’11, a North Haven, Conn., firefighter, was recently promoted to the rank of captain, he was surprised and touched to see several familiar faces at the ceremony: his students. He says their support reflects the closeness of the University’s paramedicine program that “feels like family.”
As chief engineer for a leading recording studio in the Music City, Skyler Chuckry ’18 has found a career and a community that she loves. It was her time in the University’s Study Away Program and the connections she made that introduced her to the city she now calls home and led her to become a leader in what remains a male-dominated field.
A candidate in the University’s graduate program in community psychology, Azza Hussein ’23 M.A. has focused her research and volunteer work on empowering and supporting immigrants and refugees. During her time as a Charger, she has discovered her own passion for research and the impact she hopes to continue to have in ensuring that others have...
