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In the Media: September 2021
The University of New Haven featured in the media during September 2021.
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Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, discusses his experience on September 11, 2001, as deputy executive director at the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate of the United Nations Security Council.
Chris Haynes, assistant professor of political science, national security, legal studies, and international affairs, comments on how social media impacts politics and polarizes society.
Anthony Santella, professor, and director of the Doctorate of Health Sciences program and COVID-19 coordinator talks about the possibility of another surge in COVID-19 cases after the holiday weekend and the growing number of infections among children.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity and networks, data science, and computer engineering, talks about phishing and specific measures to reduce the probability of them succeeding.
Jeffrey Treistman, associate professor of national security, wrote an op-ed on right-wing extremists and the severe threat to national security.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, was interviewed about gambling addictions and called it a 'proverbial tsunami' as Connecticut moves forward with sports betting.
Karl Minges, interim dean of the School of Health Sciences, discusses his study on public health risks related to the pandemic and return-to-school efforts during the crisis.
The University of New Haven was among the select colleges to make the Princeton Review's 2022 Best Colleges edition.
Maurice Cayer, distinguished lecturer and coordinator of M.S. Human Resources, comments on why some employees chose not to return to work amid the pandemic.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, recounts how people came together to help a former interpreter from Afghanistan leave that country to come back to New Haven.
John Rosen, adjunct professor of economics, talks about the removal of the Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation.
Anthony Santella, professor and director of the Doctorate of Health Sciences program and COVID-19 coordinator talks about how the Mu COVID variant has a constellation of mutations that indicate potential properties of immune escape.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professor in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, comments there is no downside to increasing the diversity of K-12 teachers, particularly Black male teachers.
John DeCarlo, professor, and director of the Master's Program in Criminal Justice, talks about the history of the New York City Police Department.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer of communications, comments on remaining optimistic that Connecticut can move past this stage of the grief cycle to find something beyond anger.
Anthony Santella, professor and director of the Doctorate of Health Sciences program and COVID-19 coordinator, comments on leveraging the lessons in the Covid-19 vaccine trials to develop a safe HIV vaccine.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professor in Criminal Justice and Policing, talks about the relationship between police officers and the community before aggressive actions.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international relations, and political science, comments on working with the University of Chernobyl, understanding the accident, and its aftermath.
Jessica Holzer, assistant professor and program director for undergraduate public health, and Michael Urban, senior lecturer and director of the Doctorate of Occupational Therapy, comment on the vaccine mandates and those claiming religious exemptions.
Kenneth Gray, lecturer of criminal justice, comments on how the screening process in Europe s failing to identify possible terrorists from entering the United States.
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