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In the Media: May 2021
The University of New Haven featured in the media during May 2021.
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Lorenzo Boyd, vice president of diversity and inclusion and chief diversity officer, comments on the long history of racist strands in policing.
John Rosen, adjunct professor of economics, says the economic impact for gasoline on Memorial Day weekend should be minimal unless the pipeline continues to be down.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of computer and electrical engineering and computer science, talks about the cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline.
Chris O’Brien, associate professor of forensic science, talks about how police and forensic scientists may be able to determine the skeletal remains found in a garage.
Karl Minges, assistant professor and chair of Health Administration and Policy, talks about the need for community leaders to continue to advocate for getting the vaccine.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of criminal justice and national security, comments that as the government tries to do more with fewer employees, it can create vulnerabilities in computer systems.
Demissew Ejara, associate professor of finance, answers questions on personal loans and gives advice about paying them back.
John Rosen, adjunct professor of economics, comments on union employees cheating or lying to take a day off but asks if unions will allow employees to be disciplined.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security, comments on the changing dynamics of the Five Eyes Alliance as nations need to have China as an ally for commerce.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments that Gonzalez’s death shows a need for services to be available other than calling the police.
University President Steven Kaplan, Ph.D. and Sheahon Zenger, athletic director, comment on the University of New Haven’s viability for Division I athletics.
Karl Minges, assistant professor and chair of Health Administration and Policy, comments that companies requiring employees to be vaccinated may be held liable for adverse effects down the road.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on one of the jurors speaking out about the case.
Robert Sanders, associate professor and chair of national security, comments on The Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act that would allow gun manufacturers to be sued if a gun was used in a crime.
Summer Johnson McGee, dean of the School of Health Sciences, comments that it’s the second dose that gives you the maximum amount of protection.
Matthew West ’05 M.S. has been nominated as a teacher of the year finalist.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science, national security and legal studies, comments that the decision to continue to ban the former President is a reflection on how polarized our society has become.
Bruce Barber, WNHU General Manager, talks about why record stores are so popular again.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, talks about the value of a catalytic converter and how thieves are getting away with stealing them.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, comments that changes in the tax codes, incorrect information and the pandemic are some of the reasons for delay on a tax refund this year.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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