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In the Media: September 2025
The University of New Haven featured in the media during September 2025.
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Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, discusses the latest on the search for the suspect in the murder of Charlie Kirk, as the FBI shared new images and video.
Adam Brown, Chief of Police at the University of New Haven, and Jonathon Ezekiel '29, discuss the safety and security of the campus at the University of New Haven.
Adam Brown, Chief of Police at the University of New Haven, discusses campus security and public-safety technology, including ZeroEyes, an AI-based gun detection and situational awareness software.
Adam Brown, Chief of Police at the University of New Haven, comments on campus security and public-safety technology, including ZeroEyes, an AI-based gun detection and situational awareness software.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the murder of Charlie Kirk while he was speaking at a college campus in Utah and other deadly instances of political violence.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, discusses the manhunt for the suspected shooter in the murder of Charlie Kirk and the security precautions that should have been in place for an outdoor event.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and criminal justice, discusses the latest in the search for the suspect in the murder of Charlie Kirk at a college campus in Utah.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, comments that an individual using a long-range firearm in the area where Charlie Kirk was speaking may not have been taken into consideration as a possibility by local police and security at the event.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, comments on the ongoing search for the suspect, who remains at large, in the murder of Charlie Kirk, saying, 'Time just means the ability to get further away.'
Jessica Holzer, associate professor and chair of the Department of Population Health and Leadership, discusses the differences between the CDC's and the CT Health Department's recommendations for vaccinations for pregnant women and children, causing confusion for patients.
J.W. Stewart, assistant professor of practice in sport management, discusses the complicated process for Visa cardholders to obtain a chance to purchase tickets to the FIFA World Cup 2026 through a tiered lottery system.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the latest information on the suspect in the murder of Charlie Kirk, as the FBI released a photo of a person of interest.
James Mohs, associate professor of accounting, finance, and taxation, discusses the controversy surrounding the Bureau of Labor Statistics' revised jobs report, after a significant revision to the original data. (Starts at 24:27)
President Jens Frederiksen commented on international students seeking to attend colleges and universities across the country being denied visas, saying, 'There's a real sort of concern about whether this is a lasting paradigm shift around what American higher education represents to the globe.'
Brian Marks, an associate professor of practice for economics and business analytics, comments on the shift since COVID to online shopping from traditional brick and mortar stores.
Ryan Robinson, adjunct faculty member of hospitality and tourism, discusses the cultural, historical, and symbolic evolution of wine
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence in public administration and political science, discusses the primary elections in Connecticut and the issue of low voter turnout.
Ryan Mershon, '14, wrote an article about the events of September 11, 2001, when he was a 4th grader, and the impact it had on him. This experience influenced his future career choices, including becoming a deputy sheriff for the Laramie County Sheriff's Office and a firefighter/EMT for the Laramie County Fire Authority.
Virginia Maxwell, professor of forensic science and director of the Animal Cruelty Investigation graduate certificate, will give a lecture titled 'Defending the dumb' as part of the Forensic Science Partnership at URI.
Melissa Whitson, professor pf psychology, discusses artificial intelligence -powered stuffed animals and the impact they may have on child-parent relationships.
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