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In the Media: May 2025
The University of New Haven featured in the media during May 2025.
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Video compilation by Christian Guajardo ’27 Graphic and Digital Design.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses the latest on the escaped inmates from a New Orleans prison who have been on the run for two weeks.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of homeland security, international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses a recent attack in Kyiv from an airstrike by the Russian military, causing a setback in peace talks.
Jan Jones, a senior lecturer in hospitality and tourism management, comments on her classes partnering with the Connecticut Office of Statewide Marketing & Tourism and creating the Connecticut Taste-Train: Cultural Eats Along Connecticut's Rail Line.
Olena Lennon, a practitioner in residence of homeland security and national security, comments that the soil in Ukraine, which is some of the world's most fertile, is being permanently damaged by landmine contamination and pollution from the war with Russia.
Chris Rasmussen, an adjunct professor of investigations, comments on why tennis players ranked below 200 worldwide could be suspected of match fixing.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses a driver who was shot at the CIA headquarters after failing to follow commands from security agents to stop the vehicle.
President Jens Frederiksen comments on the university's transition to Division I and why the University is well-positioned to make the move.
Bruce Barber, WNHU's general manager and a professional in residence, comments on the back-and-forth jabs between President Donald Trump and Bruce Springsteen in the digital world.
James Mohs, associate professor of accounting, finance, and taxation, comments on Treasury bonds yields after Moody's downgraded the nation's credit rating, calling it “the perfect storm.”
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, is part of a panel discussion reflecting on police reform since George Floyd's death five years ago.
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence of public administration and political science, comments that an aging Congress is an issue for both political parties.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on consent decrees, what they are, and how they are implemented in communities.
Jan Jones, a senior lecturer in hospitality and tourism management, comments on her classes partnering with the Connecticut Office of Statewide Marketing & Tourism. Her students created the Connecticut Taste-Train: Cultural Eats Along Connecticut's Rail Line, including Naugatuck eateries.
Vahid Behzadan, associate professor of cybersecurity, data and computer science, and computer and electrical engineering, the SAIL Lab director, and co-founder of the Connecticut Artificial Intelligence Alliance, comments on the use of facial recognition technology at airports and the security of this information.
Susan Campbell, a distinguished lecturer in communication, film, and media studies, wrote an op-ed on how Connecticut's House recently passed a bill to set up a work group to study the feasibility of providing Universal Basic Income to state residents.
Rachel Dowty Beech, a senior lecturer of fire science and emergency management, comments on the importance of having a plan when weather conditions prompt an alert to evacuate or shelter in place in your home.
Olena Lennon, a practitioner in residence of homeland security and national security, discusses President Donald Trump's phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin about negotiating a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the history of the Connecticut Forensic Science Lab, which, in recent years, has become a model for other states to follow.
President Jens Frederiksen comments on the University of New Haven expanding its global footprint.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer in homeland security, emergency management, and criminal justice, discusses the FBI leaving its headquarters at the J. Edgar Hoover building, which is becoming a hazard.
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