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In the Media: May 2018
The University of New Haven featured in the media during May 2018.
New York Times best- selling author Stephen Spignesi, a retired practitioner in residence, and an expert on Stephen King, is the author of a new book about the author.
Stuart Sidle, an industrial psychologist who is associate provost, comments on racial bias training conducted by Starbucks, which closed all of its stores today.
Students studying at the Prato campus will intern at Prato Hospital.
Jeffrey Beatty, lecturer in national security, comments on the FBI’s Russia Investigation and the different approaches taken by Democratic and Republican campaign apparatuses.
DNA testing done by forensic scientists at the University of New Haven conclude bones found off Cape Cod on a wrecked pirate ship are not those of infamous Black Sam Bellamy.
DNA testing done by the University's forensic scientists Claire Glynn, Dave San Pietro and Tim Palmbach revealed that bones recovered from a ship wreck are not those of infamous pirate Sam Bellamy. Similar stories appeared in the Providence Journal, Cape Cod Times, Telegram Gazette, and the Hearst Connecticut papers.
Joseph Dule, a Ph.D. fellow in criminal justice, writes about President Donald Trump’s response to the terror attack in Paris and America’s lack of awareness about terrorism threats.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security, comments on President Donald Trump’s decision to cancel the summit with North Korea.
The Charger Bulletin, the independent student newspaper, has received awards from two professional journalists' associations, the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Scholastic Press Association. This story ran in the Hearst newspapers throughout Connecticut.
The University's student newspaper, The Charger Bulletin, has received recognition from the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Scholastic Press Association.
In her most recent column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communication, says she is going to become a one-issue voter: she will vote only for candidates who support gun control.
John DeCarlo comments that police are frequently injured in domestic disputes like the one that resulted in a North Haven explosion. This story ran in the Connecticut Hearst newspapers.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communication, comments that legislators in Connecticut earned a C or C+ for their actions during the legislative session that ended this month. 'Too many pieces of legislations that could have made a big difference in a small state were left on the table, died in committee, or never got traction,' she...
Wells Fargo is selling bonds on behalf of the University. The sale, and similar ones for other colleges, is helping to restructure debt and fuel growth.
A conference sponsored by the University of New Haven and the AARP on May 15 focused on training social works, health works, police and others to recognize and prevent scams on the elderly, a fast-growing populatio
Sport management professor Gil Fried, a lawyer and an expert on fan experience, discusses the impact that legalizing gambling could have on the NCAA and collegiate athletics.
A partnership between the university and Lebanon Valley College in Pennsylvania is allowing a student to complete an internship in forensics in West Haven, studying nail polish.
Lyme Academy College of Fine Art has received a $1 million gift from the estate of Diane Atwood, a longtime benefactor. This story also ran in other Hearst papers and in the New London Day.
Mark Solomon, a detective who is part of a state-wide task force working to prevent crimes against senior citizens, comments on his work on the occasion of a conference at the University co-sponsored by the AARP. Solomon is part of the University’s financial crimes investigations program.
The University’s 35th Annual Scholarship Ball raised $1.8 million for student scholarships. This story also ran in other Hearst newspapers.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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