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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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Nolan Heiden ’23, an emergency management and homeland security major at the University of New Haven, reflects on the meaningful experiences he’s had as a Charger, from joining a Living Learning Community to helping create a new organization on campus.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, discusses the good and bad news from the jobs report for September and the actions that may be taken by the Federal Reserve.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses President Biden’s announcement that he will pardon all prior federal offenses for simple marijuana possession.
As part of a class activity, students studying at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, recently visited a local pizzeria, where the friendly staff welcomed them and gave them a hands-on private lesson on how to make a perfect Neapolitan pizza.
Later this month, the University’s TCoE will recognize two alumni who have excelled in their fields while serving as mentors to tomorrow’s engineers. The Tagliatela family, longtime supporters of the College, will also be honored for their ongoing support.
Patrick Gourley, associate professor of economics, talks about the impact on consumers as OPEC has cut oil production as the winter season approaches.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, comments on the tweet sent out by Elon Musk suggesting Ukraine give up the territory Russia annexed.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, talks about the commonalities in five murders and when it would escalate to law enforcement calling this the work of a serial killer.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, comments on criminal and social justice reforms as Illinois has removed cash bail, having the biggest impact on those living at a poverty level.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, says although U.S. diplomats are in China, they have no security intelligence or confidential information that would be of use to the Chinese government, regardless of the election outcome.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cyber security and computer and electrical engineering, discusses the EU implementing a law requiring all cellular and small electronic devices to use the USB-C domain, eliminating the Lightning chargers for Apple devices by 2024.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor of economics, discusses who is eligible for student loan forgiveness and the legal challenges that may affect this plan from being executed.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, comments that during the January 6 insurrection at the Capitol, objects, such as baseball bats and flag poles, were being used as weapons that could have been lethal.
Mo Cayer, distinguished lecturer and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources program, discusses the meaning of ‘quiet quitting’ and the options employees and employers may use to negotiate better working conditions.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer of communications, film, and media studies, comments on satirical political campaign messages on social media, explaining it may not be effective at changing a voter’s opinion.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, talks about the impact on social media of Putin trying to annex regions of Ukraine for Russia.
The son of a longtime emergency dispatcher, Paul Bourgeois, Ph.D., CRC, NCC, is focusing his own career on fostering the mental health and well-being of dispatchers – critical emergency responders who haven’t always received the support and services they’ve needed.
The University’s Sports Integrity Center recently honored a preeminent sports investigator with its inaugural Noble Purpose Award to call attention to people who are battling corruption in sports, and encourage the public and the next generation of criminal investigators to work toward change.
As part of an art history class, students studying abroad at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, recently had the opportunity to take an in-depth guided tour at a historic church in Florence with their professor, exploring firsthand what they’ve been discussing in the classroom.
Having the chance to find out how the world’s best criminal investigators do what they do while learning how to create a popular true crime podcast is an experience like no other, students say.
