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In the Media: April 2026
The University of New Haven featured in the media during April 2026.
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Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, says Hells Angels, 'understood globalization long before most Fortune 500 companies did. They moved their bookmaking operations offshore, and closed down the clubhouses — which always drew too much attention from law enforcement — to an online, ‘Taking Care of Business’ lifestyle.'
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence of public administration, comments that any major change to the Electoral College would require the Constitution to be amended, but there hasn’t been enough support or motivation to do that. Dr. Crouse’s commentary was featured in more than 100 outlets across the country.
Jules Douge ’19 MHA was appointed the principal of the Silvermine Dual Language Magnet School in Norwalk.
Jasmine Byrne ’25, 26 M.S. comments on the impact of receiving a scholarship supported by an organization in her hometown. 'I don’t think I would be able to have the confidence to do much of what I did at UNH without that,' said Byrne who has launched her career as an analytical chemist in the pharmaceutical industry.
Virginia Maxwell, professor of forensic science and director of the Animal Cruelty Investigation graduate certificate, was commended for providing her expertise to support an investigation that has led to a Connecticut individual facing animal cruelty charges.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, provided analysis on a federal lawsuit challenging Connecticut and New Haven over immigration policies. An op-ed Prof. Lawlor wrote about Connecticut’s TRUST Act was cited in a New Haven Independent story examining the lawsuit
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of homeland security, international affairs, national security, and political science, recently joined Channel 3 Eyewitness News Extra. He discussed his journey to the University as well as where his students are getting jobs.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses AI being used in law enforcement.
John DeCarlo, professor and director of the Master’s Program in Criminal Justice, comments that, it is incumbent on law enforcement leaders to act quickly and decisively in identifying individuals who should not be working in law enforcement.
Head coach Mark Powell and Brodie Williams ’27 M.A. discuss the football team’s annual spring game.
Sarah Almasri ’26 wrote a piece about visiting the Yale University Art Gallery as part of a “Art Theory and Criticism” course taught by Jacquelyn Gleisner, an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Art and Design.
Rusul Alshaikhli ’26 wrote a piece about visiting the Yale Center for British Art as part of a “Art Theory and Criticism” course taught by Jacquelyn Gleisner, an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Art and Design.
Virginia Maxwell, professor of forensic science and director of the Animal Cruelty Investigation graduate certificate, talked about her career as a forensic scientist and how her love of animals led her to studying and advancing the science around animal abuse crime scene investigations.
Ohene Kwapong, adjunct professor in the Department of Accounting, Finance, and Marketing, emphasized that consumers should focus on how often they travel and whether airline-specific rewards outweigh the flexibility of general travel cards.
Ken Gray, professor of homeland security, commented on the broader implications of the recent deaths and disappearances of scientists, saying, “There is enough reason to believe they are connected, but it’s hard to draw conclusions.”
The University of New Haven’s approval from NECHE to launch its international branch campus in Saudi Arabia was highlighted by The European, a leading business magazine showcasing innovative companies and organizations from around the world.
Bobby McDonald, an assistant professor of practice in criminal justice, discusses a case in which former Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax is accused of killing his wife before taking his own life. (Clip begins at 6:12.)
The University of New Haven announced plans to launch a national Supply Chain Resiliency Hub, aimed at strengthening logistics systems, advancing research, and preparing students to address disruptions in global supply chains. The announcement also received coverage on Yahoo Finance and on this news aggregator site.
Brian Otis, vice president for University advancement, comments on how AI can support nonprofit operations and accelerate fundraising.
Bobby McDonald, an assistant professor of practice in criminal justice, discusses the importance of situational awareness when in public spaces to help protect ourselves and others. (Interview begins at 4:28)
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