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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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Amy Baker, professor of psychology, comments on new SHRM data that shows a decline in employees reporting a workplace crush, saying, \"My suspicion is people are having these relationships at the same rate, but how they're disclosing it is changing.\"
NHU-Riyadh is the first international university operating in Saudi Arabia that has been included in the Social Development Bank’s education financing system.
A trailblazing philanthropic gift from alumnus Douglas D. Schumann '69, one of the largest contributions in the University's history, is helping to establish the first independently licensed U.S. international branch campus in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Susan Campbell, professor of practice in communication, film, and media studies, comments on what might be the rationale for the U.S. Army's decision to consolidate official Army social media accounts.
Brian Marks, associate professor of practice in economics and business analytics, comments on a lawsuit involving Red Lobster and its all-you-can-eat shrimp deal that helped spark the seafood chain's 2024 bankruptcy.
J.W. Stewart, assistant professor of practice in sport management, discusses the controversy around FIFA overturning a red card suspension of a U.S. men's soccer star in advance of the U.S. facing Belgium in the World Cup round of 16.
Maria Torre, associate professor of practice of forensic science, discusses the CSI Summer Academy she led this summer that brought students from across the country to campus. The camp was also covered by WFSB and WTNH, whose coverage was picked up by Yahoo
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security, criminal justice, comments on an individual being stopped at a barricade outside of the U.S. Capitol who had a firearm in the vehicle. (Interview begins at :22.)
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security, criminal justice, comments on homicide rates being down in New Haven and in major cities across the country.
Janet Garcia-Hallett, associate professor of criminal justice, is part of the team spearheading the Missouri Prison Transformation Project, which is focusing on whether a more comfortable, normalized living space can reduce inmate violations and improve safety for corrections officers.
Dan Maxwell, professor of practice in criminal justice who was a firearms instructor for 20 years while serving as a police officer, comments on an officer-involved shooting in Manchester.
Jeffrey Debies Carl, associate professor of sociology, discusses the notion of "collective behavior" that causes social media trends to become popular or go viral.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of homeland security, international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses the latest in the war with Iran.
Bobby McDonald, assistant professor of practice in criminal justice, discusses what would have went into the decision – and the entities involved – to have President Trump return from Turkey on the old Air Force One instead of the new one he flew in on. He also shared his analysis with Hearst Media.
Demissew Diro Ejara, an associate professor of finance, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of business credit cards.
Supported by the William L. Bucknall Excellence in Teaching Award, faculty from across the University of New Haven reflect on how their participation in the American Public Health Association's Policy Action Institute is helping to strengthen research-to-policy translation, advocacy, and student learning.
High school students from various parts of the U.S. participated in two sessions of the University’s immersive Crime Scene Investigation Academy offered to those interested in forensic science and criminal justice.
Supported by University research funding, an interdisciplinary team of faculty researchers and students are partnering with healthcare systems and community organizations to develop community-informed strategies that advance health equity and improve access to care across New Haven.
University of New Haven DHSc graduate Nevila Bardhi ’26 DHSc, MPH achieved two major milestones as her doctoral research on mercury-exposure screening was published in Public Health Reports, and it was selected for presentation at the 2026 American Public Health Association Annual Meeting.
The annual Faculty Excellence Awards celebrated professors across the University for their dedication to creating transformational learning opportunities for students and supporting them in and out of the classroom.
