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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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For Beatrice Glaviano ’26 following a regular fitness regimen is important to her overall health and well-being. She shares her workout routine and offers ideas to get her classmates charged up about their own wellness.
The competition was an exciting way for entrepreneurial students of all disciplines to problem-solve, build their skills, and gain hands-on experience that they will draw from during their time as Chargers and beyond.
Meet Lynne Resnick ’94, ’96 M.S., a program coordinator for the Provost’s Office, whose family includes three generations of Chargers. She enjoys connecting with current students through her work with programs such as the University’s Honors program.
Stress during the exam period can manifest itself as physical symptoms, negative thoughts, anxiousness, or unhealthy coping behaviors. Here are some tips to help you communicate with your students while they are preparing for and taking their finals.
Members of the Charger community recently celebrated three dedicated educators who are leaders in their fields and who are committed to creating engaging educational opportunities for their students.
Beatrice Glaviano ’26 explores the importance of budgeting – something she’s found to be critical when it comes to managing not only her money, but also her time and, even, her health.
In collaboration with his former Harvard colleagues, Alvin Tran, Sc.D., MPH is a co-author of a new academic paper recently published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine exploring patterns in how sexual-minority men notice and respond to the calorie labels on restaurant menus.
Beatrice Glaviano ’26 was curious: How does nutrition impact menstruation? She discusses the role of food and self-care when it comes to hormones and the discomfort that can come with periods.
The Second Annual Noble Purpose and Anti-Noble Purpose Awards call attention to people who are battling corruption in sports and to encourage the next generation of leaders in sports and criminal investigations to work toward change.
Members of the Charger community recently gathered for an event that offered students personal safety alarms free of charge. In addition to promoting safety and education, it also helped build a sense of community, as well as offer support for victims of violence.
Members of the University’s VA Work Study team are collecting toys for Toys for Tots, and they hope their fellow Chargers will join them in spreading cheer and smiles to children this holiday season.
A new Recognized Student Organization, the University's Badminton Club is charged up to host its first tournament this weekend for all members of the Charger community.
The Collegiate Penetration Testing Competition (CPTC) event will bring teams from nine institutions, as far away as Texas, to compete at the University of New Haven. They will gain exciting real-world experience, collaborating in the role of professional penetration testers.
Justine Valentino ’24 is conducting critical research exploring a possible link between gynecological cancers and the bacteria that causes Lyme disease. She’s presented her work to the University community, and it is also gaining attention from academic journals and nonprofit organizations.
Family Day provides a fun way for students to reconnect with their families, experience a sense of community, and to show them all that the University of New Haven has to offer.
Beatrice Glaviano ’26 explores eating disorders and disordered eating from a scientific and a personal perspective, offering support to her fellow Chargers.
Demand for fire investigators is heating up, and the University’s M.S. in Fire and Explosion Investigations program is preparing the next generation of professionals. The program enables students to attend live burns, learn from professionals with industry experience, and step into the role of investigator.
Half a dozen juniors and seniors of various majors were recently recognized as part of the University’s Hatfield Scholars program. The prestigious honor recognizes students’ service, commitment to the Charger community, and academic achievements.
Homecoming 2023: #TheBlueout was about friends, food, and football – and so much more. It was a fun and meaningful way for Chargers to reconnect with former classmates, make new friends, and celebrate what brings them all together: a shared sense of pride for being a Charger.
The CLR has nearly doubled in size since last year, and it is also expanding its professional affiliations and training programs. It is continuing to create meaningful learning experiences for students seeking support as well as for their peer tutors who provide it.
