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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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The University is offering a variety of innovative ways for members of the University community to seek mental health support, including two grant-funded training sessions that empower faculty, staff, and students to help those who might be struggling.
The University recently trained the first cohort of high school teachers as part of its inaugural GenCyber Teacher Academy. Now part of an enduring network of educators, participants will continue to have support from University faculty and their peers as they apply what they’ve learned in their own classrooms.
The University’s Open Pedagogy Project offers faculty and students exciting opportunities to collaborate to create meaningful educational experiences. The program and the grant-funded projects that several faculty and staff members are a part of also foster the creation of open educational resources, which provide important learning tools while...
Adam Comuniello ’20, ’22 MBA, who was named for a hockey star, had always wanted to work in the sports industry. He recently achieved his goal, accepting a marketing position with the Los Angeles Kings.
Meet Jennifer Thorndike-Gonzales, Ph.D., assistant director of the University’s Myatt Center for Diversity and Inclusion, who grew up in Lima, Peru. A published author and avid reader, she is already enjoying the many opportunities to learn and experience diversity on campus and in her new home state.
As part of the University’s Helping Hands Initiative, several students have had the opportunity to explore what a career in the nonprofit field could look like while building important skills and connections within the local community.
Chris Farrell ’16, ’23 MPA was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma in 2020, and he is now in remission. He has made it his mission to serve as a source of support for others who are going through treatment and to help find a cure for the disease.
As part of Convocation, members of Charger Nation welcomed members of the Class of 2026 and transfer students, kicking off the academic year by fostering “community and connection.”
Two members of the University’s School of Health Sciences have collaborated to create the Students Integrated Mentorship Program, which begins during the fall semester. They are looking forward to the opportunities it will create for their classmates to network and connect while enhancing their sense of support and belonging.
Caitlin Locke, director of undergraduate recruitment for the University of New Haven, answers frequently asked questions about applying Early Decision and Early Action, the University’s application, and available scholarships.
First-year and transfer resident students recently moved into University housing. The 1,250 members of the Class of 2026, including commuters, and nearly 200 transfer students are now taking part in Charge In and Welcome Week activities that will enable them to connect with their new classmates and learn about everything the University has to offer...
As part of my Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship project, I have explored how hormone replacement therapy affects sex determination, gaining hands-on experience and enhancing my communication skills.
Olena Lennon, Ph.D., who hails from Eastern Ukraine, recently returned from visiting many of her family and friends in her home country. She also spent time in Poland, which has welcomed millions of refugees from Ukraine. She shares her experiences in both countries, and discusses Russia's war against Ukraine.
When he tried his hand at umpiring nearly 50 years ago as a way to bring together his passion for athletics and his analytical thinking skills, Brian A. Marks, J.D., Ph.D., knocked it out of the park. Decades later, he is still officiating softball games and staying connected to the game he loves.
Mackenzie Pavlik ’23 and Abby Veeser ’23 M.S. are working together on important research that focuses on drug testing, and they’ve already shared myriad exciting learning opportunities in the laboratory.
Alyssa Pasniewski ’23 M.S. is applying what she has learned in the classroom and as a graduate assistant for Charger athletics to her new role at ESPN, where she is responsible for managing TV schedules for regions around the world.
Throughout his distinguished career, Allen Love '88, '90 MPA has been dedicated to preventing money laundering and financial crime. He was recently honored by Savoy Magazine, which named him one of the “most influential Black executives” in the country.
In advance of the start of the 2022-23 academic year, Patrick McGrady, Ph.D., associate professor of sociology, offers an update on the ongoing work of a University-wide committee focusing on attracting employees as well as enabling them to find a true sense of belonging as part of our community. He also introduces a new co-chair to support these...
As part of the University’s President’s Public Service Fellowship, several students gained meaningful experience while serving the local community.
As part of a Facebook livestream event, several University staff members from the Division of Student Affairs connected with students and their families, discussing the plan for move-in, Charge In, and Welcome Week and sharing their excitement for beginning the upcoming academic year.
