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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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Sheahon Zenger, a prominent and successful athletics administrator who is leading the exploration into the possibility of transitioning Charger athletics to Division I, says being raised in a family of educators inspired him to earn a Ph.D., in addition to pursuing his passions as an athlete and a coach.
Jaimy Rippe ’18 immersed herself in research, studying abroad, and internship opportunities at the University of New Haven that expanded her worldview and enabled her to explore her interests in policy and law.
As part of a project for their first-year writing course, students were challenged to examine the conflict inAntigone, a Greek play written more than 2,000 years ago, and the impact of the current turmoil in Syria.
As part of a class project, three candidates in the University of New Haven’s master of healthcare administration program proposed legislation to help address the ongoing illnesses associated with e-cigarettes and other vaping products, and they are hoping their proposal will lead to lasting changes.
Kica Matos, who is passionate about protecting immigrant rights, democracy, and social justice, delivered a campus-wide lecture as part of the Bartels Lecture Series, the University’s longest running guest speaker series, and she encouraged students to be active and engaged citizens.
Meet Juan Dominguez, general manager of dining services at the University of New Haven. He looks forward to Thanksgiving each year and the opportunity it affords him to reflect on the many things he has to be grateful for.
Chris Fogarty ’21 recently visited Washington, D.C., with his "Power Politics" class and his instructor Dr. Trish Crouse. He says the experience has inspired him to consider a career in policy reform and to pursue a new course of study.
David Schroeder, Ph.D., acting dean of the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, received the Centenary Medal from the Polish National Police, and one of his students – who hails from Poland – called the celebration a "one-of-a-kind experience."
In response to the growing number of incidents of antisemitism across the country, a sub-committee of the University of New Haven’s Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access (IDEA) Council created the Human Rights Law and Policy Speaker Series. Martin A. Goldberg, J.D., LL.M., a business and tax law professor who spearheaded the creation of the...
A former Pulitzer Prize finalist for drama, "The Wolves" follows the teenage members of a high school girls soccer team as they explore important questions together. The curtain comes up Wednesday through Saturday, November 13 to 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Bucknall Theater in Dodds Hall.
Ronald Harichandran, the University’s vice provost for research, says he is excited to be part of an expanded vision for research at the University because he believes research transforms learning, emboldens teaching, and gives graduates a decided edge in the job market and in careers across countless industries.
A movement that challenges entrepreneurs, leaders, and employees to not just do well but to do good, conscious capitalism has been adopted by many well-known companies and business leaders – including some University alumni. A panel of business professionals discussed the power and potential of this approach with the University community.
As part of a new speaker series about promoting human rights, Hen Mazzig, a writer and speaker who served in the Israeli Defense Forces, discussed serving as an openly gay commander, as well as his family's unique background.
Lorenzo Boyd is creating a new model for professional development and training for police departments as the director of the University of New Haven's Center for Advanced Policing.
After losing both of his parents just days after his 15th birthday, Christopher Liggio ’20 turned to football, a sport that enabled him to discover a sense of purpose, his potential as a leader, and, ultimately, the power to heal.
Erickah Montgomery ’20, a marketing major, has been recognized for her efforts to promote diversity and inclusion on campus.
More than 30 students recently attended an American Criminal Justice Association conference, where they were recognized for their skills, professionalism, and their spirit for the field.
Hardika Panchani ’19 M.S., an alum of the University’s graduate program in biomedical engineering, recently presented her research at an international conference. She says it was an invaluable experience that enabled her to share her important work and make connections with professionals in her field.
Joey Nicklas ’19 considers some of his most important work to be the billboards he designed for a New Haven continuing education center that encourage people to return to the classroom and to pursue their goals.
Ryan Bellerose, a member of the indigenous Métis people from northern Canada, shared his story with the University community, discussing identity, Israel, and indigenous cultures. He visited the University as part of a new speaker series about promoting human rights.
