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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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Jasmine Brown ’19, one of the students who will be providing free oral cancer screenings and information to the public, discusses the importance of good oral health and how University of New Haven dental hygiene students give back to the community.
For Bhargav Manikantha Chintala ’20, the Hindu spring festival of Holi is a colorful celebration of thanksgiving, spring, and relationships.
Hosted by the University’s Career Development Center, the annual STEM career fair connected students enrolled in science, technology, engineering, and math programs with potential internships and job opportunities.
ESports, organized, multiplayer video game competitions, are becoming increasingly popular across the country – including at the University of New Haven, where students come together for friendly competitions.
Lynnsey Spader ’22, a music industry major, was part of a group of students that recently visited SiriusXM’s headquarters in New York City, where they met staff members and toured the studios where some of their favorite celebrities have gone on air.
Larry Bingaman ’96 EMBA, president and CEO of the South Central Connecticut Regional Water Authority, which serves 430,000 consumers in Greater New Haven, leads with a purpose that transcends profit.
Jan Jones, a hospitality and tourism expert, recently spoke with a global digital marketing company about the tourism industry, as well as the importance of "voluntourism" – a combination of volunteering and travel.
Professor Ceyda Mumcu tackles multiple research projects in addition to teaching, advising 60 students, and creating internship and networking opportunities for the next generation of sport managers and marketers.
Sam Forrest ’19, a marine affairs major, was one of the many students who recently stayed up all night raising money for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. He says the University’s Up ‘til Dawn program brought the campus community together for an important cause.
At the first of many events commemorating Women’s History Month, Dr. Zulma Toro, president of Central Connecticut State University, told the University of New Haven community, "I look forward to a society that respects every individual."
Harry Holt ’78, co-founder and owner of Columbia Air Services, Inc., which sells, services, stores, and fuels private aircraft, visited the University to evaluate business students’ pitches and proposals.
A Taste and Tour of Italy, a four-week, six-credit experience, caters to students across the University who are hungry for a chance to study abroad.
Three actors, Joshua Lodge ’19, Tim Sheehan ’19, and Michael Kennedy ’19, will perform all 37 of Shakespeare’s plays in 90 minutes. The curtain comes up March 6 to 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Bucknall Theater in Dodds Hall.
Get to know Juan Hernandez, director of the Myatt Center for Diversity and Inclusion, a sports fanatic who was recruited to play football in college and who says being in the stands in Spain for a Real Madrid-Barcelona soccer game is on his bucket list.
Susan Campbell, a distinguished lecturer in communication who was a reporter for the Hartford Courant for 26 years, has published her third book, "Frog Hollow: Stories from an American Neighborhood," about an area she says in its heyday was a "manufacturing powerhouse."
Hosted by Gabe Kautzner, a combat veteran who is a Wounded Warrior Project-certified peer tutor, and produced by Nelson VanDenburgh ’19, "Voice of the Veteran" is a podcast that gives veterans a platform to share their experiences.
Samara Clark ’19, a criminal justice major and diversity peer educator, worked closely with the Myatt Center for Diversity and Inclusion to plan events and discussions as part of the University’s celebration of Black History Month.
The University of New Haven Police Department has a close working relationship with the West Haven police, and they regularly collaborate to serve the University and West Haven communities.
"Framing Immigrants," a book by University of New Haven professor Chris Haynes that explored the roles that news coverage and language have on shaping immigration public opinion and policy, received the Distinguished Book Award from the Western Social Science Association.
Captain Kristen (O’Keeffe) Dorfman ’14, a judge advocate and special victims’ counsel for the United States Army, attributes much of her success to her experience at the University.
