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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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Dan Maxwell, a lecturer in criminal justice, comments on how a multipronged approach is needed to slow down drivers as more pedestrians are being hit by cars due to speeding, running red lights, and other violations.
Beth Merkin, lecturer of criminal justice, comments on why the court is trying to study other occasions in which a cooperator was sentenced in order to weigh what type of discounts should be given to the defendants who cooperated in this case.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses why it is essential to the security of the United States that Russia does not prevail in the war with Ukraine.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses a case of a man threatening to jump off the edge of an overpass and a negotiator's use of harsh language, explaining why it may have been the best way to keep him engaged with officers at that moment.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, discusses the four electrical substations in Washington state that were vandalized and if it was the act of an individual or intentional sabotage.
Angeli Gianchandani, a practitioner in residence for marketing and the MBA program, comments that the supply chains for crops, goods, and labor are all fragile, calling it 'the perfect storm.'
Robert McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the recent developments in the murder investigation of four University of Idaho students.
Olena Lennon, a practitioner in residence of national security, discusses the importance of Ukrainian President Zelenskyy’s visit to the U.S.
Angeli Gianchandani, a practitioner in residence of marketing and the MBA program, comments on how consumer spending habits are changing since the start of the pandemic to now dealing with inflation.
Randall Horton, professor of English, discusses his latest book, Dead Weight, and the events that occurred throughout his life, in the best of 2022 series on NPR.
Tracy Tamborra, a professor of criminal justice, who was interviewed on two murder-suicides in Danbury, was part of an end-of-year feature for the stories that made headlines locally in 2022.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, director of the Center for Advanced Policing, coordinator of the M.S. in Investigations program, and senior lecturer of forensic science, discusses the case of four students at the University of Idaho who were murdered and how forensic science will be a major factor in solving the case.
Karl Minges, assistant professor and chair of the Department of Population Health and Leadership, is one of the “40 Under 40” recognized for his talent and innovation in his field.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, comments on if Fordefi’s association with FTX will make it difficult for the crypto company to gain future investors.
Tracy Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, discusses two cases in which parents committed acts of violence against their families and the history of familicide.
Connie B. Bishop, '87 MBA, received the Duke School of Nursing Distinguished Service Award for 50 years of dedicated service in the nursing profession.
Dan Maxwell, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the importance of the details investigated in a case where a 1-year-old baby died of acute fentanyl and Xylazine intoxication.
Vincent Mangiacapra, associate vice president and CIO, comments on technology's challenges this year, including inflation and cybersecurity.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, director of the Center for Advanced Policing, coordinator of the M.S. in Investigations program, and senior lecturer of forensic science, discusses domestic violence, pedestrian fatalities, and a $1 million grant the university received to support police de-escalation training.
For Hunter Clark ’24 M.A., the University’s forensic psychology concentration offered as part of its master’s degree in community psychology has been a perfect fit. Inspired by the myriad possibilities to make an impact in the field, she’s exploring possible career options, including pursuing her doctorate.
