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In the Media: March 2019
The University of New Haven featured in the media during March 2019.
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Joseph Carofano ’91 MBA of Marketing, has been selected by Catholic Health Services of Long Island to serve as senior vice president for strategy and chief marketing officer.
Gil Fried, professor and chair of sports management who has studied child sex abuse and background checks in youth sports for 25 years, gives suggestions on how to keep your child safe in the wake of allegations of sexual abuse at private academies and schools.
Chefs from the University of New Haven were among those invited for a two-day vegan culinary event partnered sponsored by Forward Food. The goal is to help chefs add more delicious plant-based meals to their menus.
Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro, held a press conference to discuss the needed focus on gun violence. Karl Minges, assistant professor of health administration and policy, notes that if experts can learn more about the basics, it would be a great step for gun violence prevention.
Karl Minges, assistant professor of health administration and policy, says that gun deaths are preventable and that there are still many questions that can be researched to help with prevention of future deaths.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, shares his opinions on the new proposed juvenile justice bill and whether or not it will have an effect on current criminal behavior.
Joshua Sandman, professor of political science, disagrees with the notion that Donald Trump would refuse to leave office after an election for a variety of reasons.
Kenneth Gray, former FBI agent and lecturer in criminal justice, details exactly how dangerous of a drug fentanyl is.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the possible outcomes of the proposed changes to the legislation might have.
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice and a former Branford police chief, talks about how changes need to start within the police department.
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice and a former Branford police chief, talks about what can be learned on from a recent probe into possible criminal activity of Bridgeport police officers.
Robert Hughes ’08, ’10 M.S. co-founder of the University’s marching band, will be honored as the educator of the year at the Naugatuck Exchange Club’s annual community champions banquet.
Tracy Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, questions how the claims that the president’s nominee to lead the office on violence against women, Shannon Lee Goessling makes in support of arming battered women can be scientifically backed up.
Spirit day at Jeffrey Elementary School included a visit from the University of New Haven Pep Band.
The University of New Haven recently celebrated a milestone in the construction of its new Bergami Center for Science, Technology, and Innovation. The state-of-the-art facility is scheduled to open in early 2020.
William Carbone, senior lecturer and director of experiential education at the Tow Youth Justice Institute, notes that an increase in valuable items in affluent areas may contribute to a jump in property crimes. He suggests that citizens should be more conscious of their belongings and take preventive action.
Vyanna Reddiar ’93 MBA and M.S. of Industrial Engineering, has been hired by Sedia Systems to oversee the company’s manufacturing operations in High Point, N.C.
Howard Stoffer, a former U.S. Foreign Service officer and associate professor of national security at the University, speaks about the motivations of Hamza bin Latin and about the shifting dynamics within al-Qaeda.
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