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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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Michael Lawlor, an associate professor of criminal justice, comments that local and state law enforcement will not arrest individuals based on immigration status.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer in homeland security, criminal justice, and emergency management, discusses President Donald Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship, which, legal experts say, would violate an amendment to the Constitution.
Edward Jankovic, an adjunct professor of business management, comments on some of the indicators that drive inflation.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses the announcement of a ceasefire and deal to release hostages between Israel and Hamas. (Starts at 24:53)
Karl Minges, associate professor of public health, discusses the FDA's proposed change in labeling for displaying fat, sugar, and sodium content on the front of food packages.
Daniel Maxwell, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice, discusses a video posted on Snapchat by Rhode Island State Troopers that shows a man being fatally struck by a vehicle last October.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the preparations for security at the inauguration of President-elect Donald J. Trump, including personnel taking breaks from the freezing temperatures.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, wrote an op-ed on The TRUST Act in Connecticut, which mandates that state and local law enforcement agencies will not serve as an extension of the federal immigration police.
Shelly Stewart, Jr. '90 MBA, '16 Hon. has been elected as the new Chair of The Executive Leadership Council's Board of Directors.
Jeffrey Debies Carl, associate professor of sociology, examines why people spread conspiracy theories in part one of a two-part series.
James Mohs, associate professor of accounting and taxation, comments on a survey of why lending money to family members with a handshake is a bad idea.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security, criminal justice, and emergency management, discusses the ceasefire and hostage release deal between Israel and Hamas.
A study by the University of New Haven's Sports Integrity Team identified more than 250 suspicious results globally, underscoring the pervasiveness of match-fixing.
The University of New Haven welcomed Dr. Kateryna Lokes, a Ukrainian oral surgeon and visiting scholar, for a six-week fellowship through the BridgeUSA Ukrainian Academic Fellows Program, an exchange program sponsored by the U.S. Department of State.
Sumbul Yousafi, DHSc '24, and Jordan Schweidenback, DHSc '24 achieved being the first graduates of the Doctor of Health Sciences program, launched in 2021, to have their thesis research published in the Journal of Healthcare Leadership (JHL), highlighting the University’s expanding contributions to the health sciences.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, discusses his new textbook, Policing in the U.S.: Past, Present, and Future, and his efforts to bring together police and the community.
Robert Sanders, a distinguished lecturer of homeland and national security, discusses the reasons for the United States to acquire Greenland, as President-elect Trump is not the first president to see the value of the territory.
Tirthankar Ghosh, professor of computer engineering and computer science and director of the Connecticut Institute of Technology, discusses a security issue impacting West Haven, as city leaders took action to protect their data.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, homeland security, and political science, comments on “faux news” that Ukrainian generals purchased mansions destroyed in the Los Angeles wildfires, as Russia claimed the mansions were bought with economic aid to Kyiv.
Pavani Rangachari, a professor of health care administration and public health, comments on the $22 billion cuts in SNAP benefits cuts proposed over the next decade for food subsidies.
