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In the Media: October 2026
The University of New Haven featured in the media during October 2026.
Katherine O’Shea the younger sister of Ryan O’Shea ’27 described her big brother as “a beautiful spirit,” who was “so inspirational” and “such a fun, goofy, loving kid.”
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, explains why officers responding to a welfare check involving someone known to have multiple firearms must remain especially cautious.
Online fundraisers have been set up to honor legacy of Ryan O’Shea.
Mark Tavern, assistant Professor of practice and coordinator of the Music Industry program, says the surge in sales of CDs is driven by nostalgia, decision fatigue, and the visceral pleasure of owning something that can't be taken away.
People.com published a post capturing how Ryan O’Shea ’27 is being remembered by his classmates.
Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Ophelie Rowe-Allen shared why Ryan O’Shea ’27 Ryan was such a good representative of the University.
The older sister of Ryan O’Shea ’27, Kiera O’Shea, called Ryan her, “number one cheerleader,” who “always had so much love to share.”
The life of Ryan O’Shea ’27 and the legacy he leaves behind was captured by his hockey teammates in heartfelt reflections they shared just hours after his tragic death.
Olena Lennon, a practitioner in residence of National Security, discusses the Trump Administration announcing the U.S. made a deal to acquire Russian diesel.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of homeland security, international affairs, national security, and political science, explains that even if a U.S. invasion of Canada is extremely unlikely, the fact that Canadians were preparing was a sign of just how drastically the global order has shifted.
Brian Marks, associate professor of practice in economics and business analytics, explains why current economic conditions, combined with technological advancements provide individuals with significant opportunities to generate additional income while keeping existing jobs.
Paul Lavoie, vice president of corporate partnerships and innovation, discusses the value of a chief manufacturing officer at the state level, a position he held in Connecticut for three years before joining the University.
Drew DiSilvestro ’20 EMBA, CEO of AmeriTech Contracting, was named to Building Design + Construction’s 2026 “40 Under 40” list.
Victor Rodriguez, associate professor of practice and coordinator of the B.S. in legal studies, comments on the controversy surrounding White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia’s legal credentials, including the distinction between earning a law degree and being licensed to practice law in the United States.
an old extension of general relativity, which may support black hole cosmology.
Ken Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice discusses the legal standards governing federal search warrants, the scope of evidence investigators can collect, and the potential political implications of conducting a search involving a member of Congress just weeks before an election. (Interview runs from 3:43 to 8:04)
Susan Campbell, professor of practice in communication, comments on social media posts made by politicians celebrating the 251st birthday of the U.S. Navy using photos that were not of Navy warships. “Any political leader has to understand that this kind of inaccuracies won’t fly with people who are paying attention.”
Fox 61 caught up with some members of the Charger Marching Band in advance of their guest appearance on the hit show “Hells Kitchen” on Fox.
Graham Clifford ’07, partner, co-COO and CTO at First Manhattan, writes why a coherent data strategy matters more than accumulating AI tools.
The University’s M.S. in sports management has once again been recognized as one of the world’s leading graduate sport management programs.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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