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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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Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, talks about what career cushioning is, describing why it is not a new concept.
Bradley Woodworth, associate professor of history, comments on the mass famine in the Volga region in Russia from 1921-1922.
Andy Thibault, an adjunct faculty of Communication, Film, and Media Studies, talks about recapturing the energy of local print journalism as he becomes the editor and publisher of The Winsted Citizen.
Claire Glynn, associate professor of forensic science and director of the graduate certificate in Forensic Genetic Genealogy, discusses how authorities use DNA to identify suspects in crimes, such as in the case of Bryan Kohberger, who’s DNA matched a knife sheath found at the crime scene in Moscow, Idaho.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, talks about the December Jobs Report and the possibility of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates again.
Renée Allen, an adjunct of hospitality and tourism management professor, writes about non-alcoholic wines for dry January.
Mo Cayer, a distinguished lecturer and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources program, comments on the Federal Trade Commission’s proposal to ban noncompete clauses.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, discusses why the CT Lottery and its partner, PlaySugarHouse Sportsbook, should be more transparent about their rules before banning bettors for using multiple kiosks and betting under limits
Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and busi ness analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, explains that investors who deposited money in Celsius Network, a crypto lending company, are not entitled to get their money back after the company filed bankrupt...
Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, says the latest Jobs Report may lead to the Federal Reserve to continue to raise interest rates.
Joshua Sandman, professor emeritus in political science and international affairs, says John Bolton has little political visibility outside foreign policy.
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 deadlock over who will be the next Speaker of the House and some ways to end it.
Dan May, professor of biology and environmental science, wrote an op-ed on the importance of ice in the winter and how NASA uses ice as a valuable resource in space.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, says there is a need to get to the root causes of why youths commit crimes before recommending punishments, especially when it comes to serious crimes.
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 projected cannabis revenue for the State of Connecticut and the increase in jobs throughout multiple industries as a result of legalization.
Mike Gianoni '92 MBA was honored as one of the region's most influential people who are making a lasting difference in the Lowcountry region of South Carolina.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on why the GOP is so divided in electing a Speaker of the House.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses why homicide rates in New Haven have gone down while the number of murders in Hartford is rising.
Trish Crouse, a practitioner in resident for political science and legal studies, comments on how democratic governor Ned Lamont has been willing to reach across the aisle to get solutions for the State of Connecticut.
Ashley McKernan '16, '18 M.S. was profiled for her work with the New Haven Police Department, which often required double shifts as staff shortages in law enforcement continued nationwide.
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