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In the Media: October 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during October 2022.
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Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the mental health and support services aspects needed for officers to effectively do their job, the community’s reaction, and the recent shooting deaths of two Connecticut police.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, comments on the temporary cease-fire in Donetsk as an indication of how Russian troops have failed to meet military objectives.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, talks about the body camera footage that was released by Bristol Police and the Inspector General Report following a shooting on Thursday night that killed two police officers and wounded a third.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, says if former President Trump does not comply with the subpoena “it would be an affront to Congressional authority.”
Angelia Gianchandani, a practitioner in residence for marketing and the MBA program, says supply chain issues are here to stay, including the upcoming holiday shopping season for goods and food.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor of economics and director of the Liberty Initiative Project, discusses the beta version of the student loan forgiveness plan to ensure the official opening at the end of the month goes smoothly for the Department of Education.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, says there are the same protocols various police departments responding to emergency calls within Connecticut as compared to Massachusetts, where standards and training may vary.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, talks about the shooting of three police officers who were ambushed responding to a domestic violence call.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of national security, discusses the latest developments in the war in Ukraine.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the tragic outcome as three police officers in Bristol were ambushed by heavily armed suspects carrying an assault rifle.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, talks about the risks police officers take when responding to a domestic violence call and the similarity of the incident in Bristol to the murder of an on-duty police officer in Newington in 2004.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of national security, and Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national affairs, and political sciences, discuss the history of gun control policies with well-known professor Robert Spritzer.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the Connecticut Information Sharing System that assists police officers when responding to a call, saying it is an important additional tool for gathering information.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, discusses why legalizing sports betting has not generated the expected increased tax revenues for most states, while addiction and corruption is increasing.
Susanne Murphy, a lecturer in communication, film, and media study, had her letter to the editor published in response to an article by David Brooks.
Kenneth Gray, lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, discusses swatting, a term for fake calls and reports sent to police by juveniles of an active shooter at a school, which is on the rise as there are often no consequences for the youth’s actions.
Robert Albright, professor of management, talks about unions becoming more popular with employees to ensure good working conditions and pay.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, says the arrest of eight people, including five Russians, is causing Putin’s troops to lose their combat effectiveness and morale for the war.
Tracy Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, discusses Harvey Weinstein’s trial in California for sexual assault, including targeting well-known actors and models, and comments those who are socially, economically, or politically powerful seem to be given the creditability an average woman might not receive in order to get their day in court.
The University of New Haven will be participating in the CPTC for a chance to compete in the international finals in January 2023.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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