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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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Several students studying abroad at the University’s Tuscany campus recently visited a local high school with their professor. They interacted with Italian students and learned about the differences and similarities in the American and Italian justice systems.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of criminal justice, comments on Michael Cohen, who has been convicted of perjury, being a credible witness for prosecutors in the case against former President Donald Trump, who is under a grand jury investigation for campaign finance violations that may have been an attempt to commit or conceal another crime.
Several Chargers recently attended the recent Healthcare Administration Case Competition at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and it was the first time members of the University community took part in the event.
Matt Caporale, the University's executive director of career development, stops by the show to discuss all things... career development! Finding a job and advancing in your career is a lifelong process, and the Career Development Center can help students start to learn more about themselves, what career paths interest and suit them, how to obtain...
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.
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.
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.”
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, said a bank run is a crisis of confidence for financial institutions and that the Federal Reserve may consider lowering interest rates in the short term.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, talks about the latest attacks by Russia on Ukrainian civilians and an International Monetary Fund loan to Ukraine providing $15.6 billion in aid.
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.
Rob Holub, an adjunct professor of sport management, comments on the lawsuit by Brown University basketball players that claims Ivy League schools may have violated the Sherman Act by suppressing compensation for athletic services.
The University of New Haven announced a new affiliation with Bristol Hospital, which provides hospital employees a 20 percent tuition discount.
U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal announced a $1 million federal grant to study gun violence data and conduct analysis that was awarded to the University’s Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences and its School of Health Sciences.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, says depositors should check whether the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation protects their bank and speculates whether the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates again.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, says the rollback in 2018 of Dodd-Frank regulatory protections would not have changed the outcome that led to the downfall of Silicon Valley Bank.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, discusses a letter sent to Alvin Bragg, Manhattan District Attorney, by Republican committee leaders in the House of Representatives, calling for documents and testimony as former President Donald Trump is facing a potential indictment. He explained how this interferes with the sovereignty...
Olena Lennon, a practitioner in residence of political science and national security, discusses recent meetings happening around the world involving democratic and autocratic leaders, expressing concerns that some govern without checks and balances to their powers.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, talks about the second day of meetings between China's President Xi Jinping and Russia's President Vladimir Putin.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, says all trials must be conducted by the rule of law, even for former presidents, and be impartial to political views. Sanders wore blue and orange for the interview to honor his fraternity brother and NBA legend Willis Reed, who passed away on March 21.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer in the Department of Economics and Business Analytics in the Pompea College of Business and Executive Director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, discusses the dynamics of the economy at this moment in time, as consumers face concerns about bank failures and with a decision on rate hikes coming from the Federal...
