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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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Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, spoke at a panel discussion in Strasburg on instituting a World Anti-Corruption Agency to mandate all types of corruption in sport, including match-fixing and abuse, and impose disciplinary sanctions.
Dan Maxwell, lecturer of criminal justice, comments on a case where a police dog bit a blind man who was living in a church hostel as a call came in about a possible burglary in a separate area.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses the bridge that connects Crimea to Russia, which was bombed last weekend, causing the cessation of the supply chain for both countries.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of national security, talks about the escalation of the war between Ukraine and Russia, with the explosion of the Crimea bridge and the retaliation for the attack.
Angeli Gianchandani, a practitioner in residence of marketing and the MBA program, discusses the supply chain issues for the holidays, saying “Black Friday became Black November, which is now Black October”.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of national security, comments on the latest attacks on Ukraine by Russian forces.
Diane Smith, distinguished lecturer of communication, film, and media studies, will moderate an event for candidates of state-wide offices that will be sponsored by Disability Rights Connecticut, CT Cross-Disability Lifespan Alliance, CT State Independent Living Council, and the UConn Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities. The event...
Claire Glynn, associate professor and director of the graduate certificate in Forensic Genetic Genealogy, comments on three students who graduated from the FGG certificate program, Erin Hanson, Lisa Needler, and Nancy Landini, and started a woman-owned business for the identification of remains from crime scenes and investigations of missing persons,...
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, talks about the remarks made by President Biden regarding nuclear weapons possibly being used by Russia in the war against Ukraine.
Amy Carlile, associate professor of biology and environmental science, along with the University of New Haven’s Citizen Opportunities for Accessing Science Training on the Sound (COASTS) project, collected trash from the Long Wharf waterfront to be used in an art project with the artist sTo Len that will be exhibited in the Seton Gallery.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, comments on an unwritten rule of the DOJ not taking action against Hunter Biden as his father is on the ballot, even though he is not running for reelection yet.
Carolyn Kielma M.S. ’02 has been selected as the 2023 Teacher of the Year, the highest honor in Connecticut for recognizing extraordinary teachers.
Robert McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the protections consumers should use when meeting in person to finalize an online sales transaction, following an armed robbery over the weekend.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments that the issue of prisoners making alcohol in their cells may be lessened now that pre-pandemic conditions are returning.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, discusses the criminal threat that Vladimir Putin made regarding the use of nuclear weapons in the war against Ukraine.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses the symbolic implications of Ukraine destroying the Kerch Bridge, which Putin took great pride in Russia opening two decades ago, and its impact on Russian supply chains.
Tom Garrett, associate professor and chair of communication, film, and media studies, comments on the reasons why movie theaters will be closing across the country.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, discusses the good and bad news from the jobs report for September and the actions that may be taken by the Federal Reserve.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses President Biden’s announcement that he will pardon all prior federal offenses for simple marijuana possession.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, comments on criminal and social justice reforms as Illinois has removed cash bail, having the biggest impact on those living at a poverty level.
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