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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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Rachel Dowty-Beech, senior lecturer in fire science and emergency management, comments that freezing temperatures and rain in the region of Turkey hit by an earthquake are adding to the difficulty in finding victims in the rubble, as hypothermia sets in quickly.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer in criminal justice and homeland security, comments that monetary donations may be the best way to help get emergency supplies to the region of Turkey devastated by an earthquake.
Ariana Eastwood ’23 was part of the recent Black Lives Matter flag raising that kicked off the University’s celebration of Black History Month. A leader in the University’s Black Student Union, she discusses the importance of social change and the important role we can all play in fostering the progress we want to see.
Students studying abroad at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, are big fans of Sports Night, an activity-filled evening that brings together students, faculty, and staff for fun and connection outside the classroom.
John Gibbons ’81, executive director of the Rhode Island Sports Commission, comments on how the recent Athletics Championships cheerleading nationals brought much-needed revenue to Warwick hotels.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses the State of the Union speech and the level of U.S. support for Ukraine.
Robert McDonald, a lecturer in criminal justice, says it is important for parents to talk about situations happening at school with their children, following a coach being arrested and accused of videotaping female students in their locker room.
As the president of the University’s Asian American Student Union, I enjoyed helping to plan the University’s Lunar New Year Celebration. I was honored to perform at the event, dedicating my performances to Dr. Yasuhara, a mentor who played a pivotal role in helping me to form the organization.
With the support of their professors and alumni coaches, several Chargers recently earned high honors in the National Collegiate Sport Sales Competition qualifier, capturing first place in the nation in the corporate partnerships category. Two students are now preparing to compete in the championship later this month.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, discusses China’s balloon that the U.S. Air Force shot down over the Atlantic Ocean and the consequences this has on diplomatic relations now that the Secretary of State has cancelled a planned visit there.
Recently named Connecticut Teacher of the Year, Carolyn Kielma ’02 M.S. says teaching is the career she was “born to do.” She is now one of five finalists for the nation’s top honor for public school educators.
From its new electric vehicle charging stations and fuel cell to efforts to reduce food waste, the University is a leader in fostering sustainability through important initiatives, education, and outreach across the University.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, talks about the reaction to a Chinese surveillance balloon flying over the United States, which caused the cancellation of Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s planned trip to China.
As part of its weeklong Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration, the University recognized several Chargers who embody Dr. King’s ideals and who are committed to making a difference in the University and local communities.
Greg Eichhorn, vice president for enrollment and student success, says Pell Grants have a significant and far-reaching impact on deserving students.
Robert McDonald, a lecturer in criminal justice, comments on the trial of Alex Murdaugh, who is accused of murdering his family in an attempt to cover up millions of dollars of debt.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, director of the Center for Advanced Policing, and coordinator of the M.S. in Investigations program, was quoted from her interview with The U.S. Sun on people's fascination with serial killers.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity, data and computer science, and computer and electrical engineering, comments that when municipalities do not invest in data protection on their networks, it may end up costing them millions of dollars in ransomware attacks.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, discusses potential sanctions against China over a balloon that may have been spying across the United States and penalties for Iran for providing drones and missiles to Russia.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on police accountability, explaining that actions taken by officers are almost always caught on camera.
