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In the Media: April 2024
The University of New Haven featured in the media during April 2024.
Princess Haifa bint Muhammad Al Saud ’08 was profiled for her involvement in philanthropic efforts. She is the Saudi vice minister of tourism.
J.W. Stewart, a practitioner in residence of sport management, discusses the recent NFL Draft and how the outdoor show resonated with fans.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses how the University of New Haven prepares students from multiple disciplines by providing firsthand experience responding to a disaster through a mock casualty drill.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses a Qatari official trying to broker a deal between Israel and Hamas that would set the Israeli hostages free.
Greg Eichhorn, vice president for enrollment and student success, discusses how the University of New Haven is helping students and their families who experienced delays in the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA. He said students should contact the admission office if they have concerns about May 1st or the FAFSA.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity, data, and computer science; computer and electrical engineering; and director of the SAIL Lab, discusses why it is difficult to stop AI-generated deep-fakes, especially for female victims.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments that lawmakers continuously need to update bans on assault weapons as gun manufacturers make modifications to continue to sell them legally.
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence of public administration and political science, comments that even though both leading candidates are flawed, it’s the voters that will ultimately decide who will win the election in November.
Robert Sanders, a distinguished lecturer of national security, comments on a strategy by the defense lawyers for former President Donald Trump as his civil court case in New York continues.
Maria Tcherni-Buzzeo, professor and director of the Ph.D. program in Criminal Justice, comments that crime is trending downward to pre-pandemic numbers.
Amy Baker, professor of psychology, discusses workplace flirtation or romances. They are not without challenges.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on a Connecticut Department of Corrections report that shows how many people on parole or community supervision have escaped or absconded.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the issue of both violent and non-violent offenders cutting off ankle monitors while out on bond or probation, saying the technology is great but that it does not offer protection to the public.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, comments on a plainclothes officer who made a split-second decision to restrain a man who was harassing the mayor of San Jose and then made physical contact with the mayor.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, discusses sports leagues across North America continuing to see the escalation of players and coaches involved in gambling to change the outcome of a game. but say match-fixing is not illegal in Canada.
J.W. Stewart, a practitioner in residence of sport management, discusses the start of the 2024 NFL draft in Detroit and some predictions for the top picks.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses the latest on the war between Israel and Hamas, including a possible truce agreement announced by a top Hamas official. However, they will not recognize Israel as a state.
Tirthankar Ghosh, professor of computer engineering and computer science and director of the Connecticut Institute of Technology, discusses a vote from the FCC to treat internet service providers equally through net neutrality.
Dan Maxwell, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the Office of the Inspector General’s release of a video and new information on what led up to a fatal shooting by Colchester police.
The University of New Haven’s Forensic Investigative Genetic Genealogy program (FIGG) reported that its graduates have solved two cold cases in Orange County, CA.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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