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In the Media: November 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during November 2022.
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Robert Powers, associate professor of forensic science, comments on how forensic toxicology determined ethylene glycol, a component found in antifreeze, was used to murder a family for insurance money.
The University’s 21st Annual Veteran’s Day observance included guest speakers Sergeant Major of the Army Michael A. Grinston, the Army’s top enlisted leader, and Army Major Kristen Griest, one of the first two women to graduate from Ranger School in 2015 and the first female infantry officer in U.S. history. Ten veteran students also received...
Angela Chapman ’12 MBA has been elected as a Corporator for Thomaston Savings Bank.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, talks about security that is in place to ensure there is no interference with an election.
Patricia Crouse, a practit ioner in residence of political science and legal studies, joined FOX61 morning hosts Tim Lammers and Erika Arias for analysis of the midterm election results.
Patrick Gourley, associate professor of economics, says a dispute in midterm election results may cause a market fluctuation.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science and legal studies, talks about the midterm elections as voting is underway.
Trish Crouse, a practitioner in residence of political science and legal studies, talks about how the Secretary of the State's responsibility to prevent voter fraud has become critical in recent years.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on Glock switches that can change a semi-automatic pistol into a hand-held machine gun and how police can recognize the switch.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, director of the Center for Advanced Policing, and coordinator for the M.S. in Investigations, discusses a case of a woman being buried alive in a shallow grave after being beaten and tied by her husband amid a pending divorce settlement.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science and legal studies, discusses how former President Trump changed how politicians behave toward each other.
Tracy Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, comments on two cases of murder-suicide in Danbury, saying these types of domestic violence crimes are rare.
Dan Maxwell, a lecturer of criminal justice, says with the increasing numbers of cameras and surveillance footage, police conduct that is good or bad, is captured.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science and legal studies, talks about the midterm elections and public opinion polls.
Janet Garcia-Hallett, assistant professor of criminal justice, discusses her new book, Invisible Mothers, answers questions about her book, and gives some advice for first-gen scholars like her.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, says parents should talk to their children about what to do if they feel unsafe while out in their neighborhoods.
Mo Cayer, distinguished lecturer and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources program, talks about the number of jobs available for the holiday season for delivery services, but few brick-and-mortar stores.
John DeCarlo, professor and director of the Master’s program in Criminal Justice, discusses how the fear of crime put city of New York out of business for residents.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, discusses the voter intimidation law after a campaign coordinator encouraged supporters to get there late and form a long line on Election Day.
Frank Chen, associate professor of finance, comments on the Federal Reserve raising interest rates again while consumer confidence is at an all-time low.
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