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In the Media: January 2023
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2023.
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Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, discusses the involuntary manslaughter charges against Alec Baldwin after a fatal shooting of the cinematographer with a gun that had a live round in the chamber, taking place on a movie set in New Mexico.
Bradley Woodworth, associate professor of history, discusses the latest on the war, including why Germany does not want to supply Ukraine with Leopard 2 tanks, as it may escalate this to the rest of Europe.
Michael Lawlor, associate profess or of criminal justice, talks about a politically motivated attack in New Mexico, where several Democrats were shot at in their homes due to an election result.
Chris Kronow Rasmussen, an adjunct professor of investigations, comments on suspicious activity by referees in handball matches linked to a criminal match-fixing organization called the Gypsy Clan.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, discusses an error in a file of coding that caused Zelle customers to lose money in their accounts. Still, he says, even after the repair, consumer confidence and trust damage may be irreparable.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, comments on how the geopolitical ramifications of doing business with China are very risky as their laws are not equitable to foreigners.
John DeCarlo, professor, and director of the Master's in Criminal Justice Program discusses the danger of swatting calls and the consequences they pose to public safety.
Andy Thibault, an adjunct communication professor, talks about the newspaper he is launching with Ralph Nader, The Winsted Citizen.
Frank Chen, associate professor of finance, discusses what happens when the government reaches the debt ceiling and how this impacts the economy and the Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, discusses the arrival of the top U.S. military officer, General Mark Milley, in Germany, where the training of Ukrainian soldiers on new military equipment is taking place, and the importance of his visit.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, talks about why lottery jackpots for are growing to billions more often.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, comments on the suspicions of match-fixing in the European Handball Federation. Reports of potential fraud in the EHF go back as far as a 2018 report indicating players were associated with The Gypsy Clan, a known match-fixing organization.
Ceyda Mumcu, associate professor and chair of Sport Management, was the first expert featured in op-ed looking at interesting research shared in October at the Sport Marketing Association Conference. She presented 'Is Hockey for Everyone? Inclusivity of Hockey and NHL.'
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, discusses the legalization of single-game sports betting in Canada and gambling addiction and answers questions from callers.
John DeCarlo, professor and director of the Master's program in Criminal Justice, and Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comment on a rise in gun violence in New Haven and the need for community support to help prevent crime.
The Side Plate offers University of New Haven faculty, staff, and students fresh ingredients and nutritious options within steps of the West Haven campus.
Karl Minges, assistant professor and chair of the Department of Population Health and Leadership, talks about the CDC and Connecticut state health officials' recommendations for wearing a face mask in public spaces indoors to prevent the transmission of COVID-19.
Reuel Parks, an adjunct professor of public administration, has been named New Haven's first coordinator of the Office of Violence Prevention.
Michael French, a practitioner in residence of health administration and policy, comments that physicians should practice in a state that best aligns with their medical politics.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of data and computer science, cyber security, and computer and electrical engineering, discusses how facial recognition biometric tools can easily be manipulated by light and angles.
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