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In the Media: January 2025
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2025.
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Video compilation by Christian Guajardo ’27 Graphic and Digital Design.
James Mohs, associate professor of accounting and taxation, comments on a survey of why lending money to family members with a handshake is a bad idea.
A study by the University of New Haven's Sports Integrity Team identified more than 250 suspicious results globally, underscoring the pervasiveness of match-fixing.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, discusses his new textbook, Policing in the U.S.: Past, Present, and Future, and his efforts to bring together police and the community.
Robert Sanders, a distinguished lecturer of homeland and national security, discusses the reasons for the United States to acquire Greenland, as President-elect Trump is not the first president to see the value of the territory.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, homeland security, and political science, comments on “faux news” that Ukrainian generals purchased mansions destroyed in the Los Angeles wildfires, as Russia claimed the mansions were bought with economic aid to Kyiv.
Tirthankar Ghosh, professor of computer engineering and computer science and director of the Connecticut Institute of Technology, discusses a security issue impacting West Haven, as city leaders took action to protect their data.
Pavani Rangachari, a professor of health care administration and public health, comments on the $22 billion cuts in SNAP benefits cuts proposed over the next decade for food subsidies.
Dan Maxwell, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice, discusses how an argument at a basketball game escalated in the parking lot, where a parent was hit by a car.
Vincent Mangiacapra, associate vice president for technology and CIO, comments that a text message or an email received from an unknown entity should be deleted.
Nancy Savage, provost and senior vice president for academic affairs, comments on the University of New Haven's examination of how AI impacts and supports the student educational experience and its focus on equipping students with skills to pursue careers in AI, machine learning, and advanced manufacturing.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on Connecticut Inspector General Robert Devlin, who will retire in July, commending his record of transparency in investigating and reporting on police-involved shootings.
Aaron Vafiades '07, '23 MPA, was given the oath of office in a promotion ceremony in West Hartford in which he was named captain.
Susan Campbell, a distinguished lecturer in communication, film, and media studies, comments that people should not make individuals who break the law out to be folk heroes out of frustration at insurance companies.
Kevin Green, a practitioner in resident of physics, will present a lecture, 'Asteroid Occultations,' at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at the Westport Astronomical Society.
Angelo Floiran, a practitioner in residence of cyber threat intelligence and financial crimes investigation, discusses a data breach impacting schools nationwide and in Connecticut in which information on children and their families was compromised.
Allison Arnett, a lecturer of nutrition sciences, comments on the impact alcohol has on the body and why Dry January has gained in popularity.
Robert Healey, senior lecturer of fire science and emergency management, discusses California wildfires and the difficulties in battling a fire of this size. (Starts at 15:55)
President Jens Frederiksen discusses the university's purchase of the former Railroad Salvage property to establish a cutting-edge research and development center.
President Jens Frederiksen commented on the university's purchase of the former Railroad Salvage property to establish a cutting-edge research and development center.
Robert Sanders, a distinguished lecturer of national security, says of President Jimmy Carter's legacy, 'He saw the U.S. Constitution as a blueprint for how the nation should respond as a bright light to the world.'
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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