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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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Lauren Stornelli, an assistant professor of psychology, comments on the psychological reasoning behind rubbernecking while driving.
The University of New Haven is planning to build a new donor-funded, on-campus home for its Pompea College of Business.
Lauren Stornelli, an assistant professor of psychology, comments on the importance of having a coordinated approach for introducing a police presence in schools, following a proposal to have school resource officers in New Haven middle schools.
The plans for the University of New Haven’s new on-campus home for its Pompea College of Business as well as its work to develop a 133,000 square foot commercial space adjacent to campus into The Elevation Center were spotlighted.
The University of New Haven has received accreditation approval for NECHE for its planned international branch campus in Riyadh.
Ranjana Maitra '91 MBA, country head of international relations and strategic partnerships, shares her journey was growing up in a small town in India to a successful corporate career, leading thousands of people, to her current work helping to create relationships around the globe.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the City of New Haven announcing it would use federal grant money to purchase additional automatic license plate readers, discussing safeguards in place to ensure data captured is used appropriately.
President Jens Frederiksen spoke about his impact on the University of New Haven and his enduring legacy across forensic science and law enforcement. Dr. Lee’s passing received widespread attention across Connecticut, around the U.S., and across the world, with hundreds of media stories talking about his life and distinguished career.
John DeCarlo, professor and director of the Master’s Program in Criminal Justice, discusses a situation in Bridgeport in which a city council member was allowed to enter a sealed crime scene, calling the situation 'highly unusual.'
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security, criminal justice, and national security, comments on an Afghan wartime ally who died in federal custody less than 24 hours after being arrested by ICE agents.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments that technology, such as automated cameras to catch speeding drivers or license plate readers, are extremely effective in helping to solve crimes.
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