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In the Media: September 2026
The University of New Haven featured in the media during September 2026.
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University of New Haven benefactor Dennis Martin and Elyse Genaway ’28, as well as several additional Pompea College of Business students, joined WFSB live in advance of the groundbreaking celebration for Martin Family Hall.
Ken Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, discusses former state of Connecticut official Kosta Diamantis fleeing the state before his sentencing hearing.
Ken Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, did a live interview from one of his classes to discuss a former state of Connecticut official Kosta Diamantis fleeing the state before his sentencing hearing.
Scott Stedman ’25 M.S. discusses his motivation behind launching The Newsground, an online publication with a simple mission: “investigative journalism fueled by coffee and tea.”
John DeCarlo, professor of criminal justice, describes why a law enforcement professional’s experience behind the wheel is far different from that of a civilian, and why advanced training is needed.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of homeland security, international affairs, national security, and political science, said there are similarities but important differences between the way the U.S. treats Canada and the way Russia behaves toward Ukraine.
Stadium Journey wrote about their recent visit to campus to check out a Chargers Football game at DellaCamera Stadium.
Christopher Tucker ’97, owner and principal of MODE4 Architecture, shares why he launched Real Chats with AI, a blog that explores design, leadership, and architecture through his responses to real-world questions posed by a varied AI audience.
Ceyda Mumcu, professor of sport management, commenting on a risqué ad campaign featuring Sydney Sweeney, said the backlash from Olympians and female athletes isn’t “oversensitivity,” and that it tracks with three decades of research.
Olena Lennon, a practitioner-in-residence in national security, discussing President Trump encouraging Ukraine to halt its attacks on Russian energy facilities, commented that ending the attacks would deprive Kyiv of an unusually effective source of leverage.
Former Chargers football head coach, Darren Rizzi, reflects on coaching the Chargers when 9/11 occurred 25 years ago and the people close to him he lost on that fateful day.
Josephine Moran ’01, ’19 EMBA, President and CEO of Ledyard National Bank and chair of the Pompea College of Business Advisory Board, was named among the top women leaders in Banking for 2026.
University supporter Sam Sorbello reflects on how a visit to a breast-cancer research laboratory inspired his wife, who ultimately succumbed to cancer, to create a foundation that could support women confronting both cancer and financial hardship.
Ken Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, explains why certain types of crimes can cause copycat crimes. The story was also picked up by Yahoo.
The University of New Haven has created Master Partnership Agreements with Sailion, Medtronic, Sheffield Pharmaceuticals and ARBURG as part of an effort to broaden industry collaboration through its Elevation Center. The new master partnership agreements were also spotlighted by the Connecticut Business and Industry Association.
The University’s Riyadh campus announced an initiative that support students at EtonHouse International School Granada in Riyadh.
The University of New Haven was included in a story that captured the application deadlines and requirements for each college and university in Connecticut.
Jan Jones, associate professor of practice in hospitality and tourism management, comments on a recent national survey that showed 81% of Americans feel tipping is out of control, saying “I definitely think that the tipping culture has expanded to lots of different places that it didn’t necessarily exist before, even within the same organizatio...
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, comments on a Colorado Division of Gaming report that found table tennis wagers totaled $346 million last fiscal year, making it bigger than soccer, hockey and golf in terms of total wagers.
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