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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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Major Renovations also Begin this Summer to Turn Buckman Hall into a Leading-Edge Science and Engineering Lab Building
Claudia Von Suskil ’19, a forensic science and chemistry double major who was one of the many students honored at the University’s annual Student Awards Ceremony, writes about being recognized for fostering a sense of community, demonstrating teamwork, and for being a "fully charged" member of Charger Nation.
The student-run coffee shop in Maxcy Hall offers beverages, snacks, and opportunities for students to apply what they are learning in the classroom.
Meet Kathy Forkin ’76, assistant director of career preparation programs at the University of New Haven’s Career Development Center, whose first job enabled her to see Elvis Presley in concert.
As Kailee Carneau ’19 M.A. prepares to graduate in May with her master’s degree in industrial/organizational psychology, she reflects on what she has learned and on the meaningful relationships that she has developed as an active member of the campus community.
Mitsouki Garvey-Sanchez ’19, a communication major, was the featured student speaker at the University’s Endowed Scholarship Luncheon, an annual event that brings together donors and the students who directly benefit from their generosity.
Soumya Agrawal ’20 MBA began blogging while living in India, and she has brought her passion to the University of New Haven and the surrounding community, discovering new restaurants, cuisines, and a delicious sense of adventure.
Growing up in the U.S. Virgin Islands, Kayra Clouden ’18 was not exposed to media production, videography, or digital content creation, but the opportunities she had at the University of New Haven gave her the experience and the skills she needed to pursue a career as a producer.
Dr. Donna A. Lopiano, an advocate and national expert on gender equity in sport, says that despite decades of progress, the score is still not even when it comes to men’s and women’s sports.
The robust mechanical engineering job market in Connecticut and the University of New Haven’s highly regarded program in the discipline are leading to more students fielding multiple job offers before the spring semester even starts.
A new fume hood exhaust system in the kitchen in The Marketplace in Bartels Hall will significantly reduce the amount of natural gas and electricity needed to power the system.
Rowena Track ’87 M.S., a member of the University’s Board of Governors, believes the best way to thank her mother for instilling in her the importance of education was to create a scholarship in her name that supports deserving students.
Maxime Theokritoff ’19 M.S. writes that the University of New Haven’s annual International Festival is a wonderful way to bring the campus community together, to celebrate diversity, and to experience cultures from around the world.
Cam Koizumi ’19, a finance major, reflects on spending his spring break competing and volunteering in North Carolina with the University of New Haven’s lacrosse club, a trip he described as memorable, meaningful, and fun.
As part of her internship with The Shops at Yale, Lindsey Kim ’19, a marketing major with a marketing analytics concentration, is helping to plan College Night on Broadway, a fun event for college students in downtown New Haven.
Kacie Cressey ’18, ’20 M.S., who is pursuing a master’s degree in cellular and molecular biology, says the University offers countless opportunities for its more than 2,000 graduate students to succeed and get involved on campus.
Nicole Ritsick ’19, a communication major, looks back on her time as station manager, as PJ Tucker ’21, the station’s incoming music and program director, prepares for a position that could lead to a career in radio.
To raise awareness of social issues in the United States and in developing countries, a group of University of New Haven students are working to launch a nonprofit called "Unseen and Unspoken."
Gio Roper ’19, a psychology major, was one of more than 30 students who participated in the University of New Haven’s Alternative Spring Break program, which enabled students to spend their break serving the local community while building leadership and teambuilding skills.
In honor of Commuter Spirit Month, Kimberlee Plude ’21, a fire science major, discusses the numerous ways she gets involved in the campus community.
