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In the Media: January 2018
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2018.
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Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, discusses President Trump’s first State of the Union Address and what can be expected from him in the year to come.
U.S. News & World Report has ranked the University of New Haven’s online criminal justice program faculty first in the nation. Mario Gaboury, dean of the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, discusses the reasons why their faculty deserves the distinction. This story was picked up by over 200 local and national publicat...
Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, discusses President Trump’s approach to immigration reform during his first State of the Union Address.
Brian Marks, practitioner in residence in economics, and student Diane Soto, discuss the reasons behind Connecticut’s slow economic growth and how it compares to the nation’s rate.
Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, discusses the potential issues that could be covered by President Trump during his first State of the Union Address.
Chris Haynes, assistance professor of political science, comments on what to expect from President Trump’s first State of the Union Address and how it could influence Connecticut residents.
Chris Haynes, assistant professor of political science, comments on what is expected of President Trump during his first State of the Union Address.
Chris Haynes, assistant professor of political science, discusses the expectations for the president’s first State of the Union Address and the reactions each political party may have following the speech.
Hartford Courant sports columnist Lori Riley caught up with new University of New Haven athletic director Chris Palmer to talk about his motivation to give back to the place where it all started.
Abe Baggili, head of the Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group, has been chosen as one of Connecticut Magazine’s top 40 highest achievers.
Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, comments on the local reception President Trump received at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. This story was also picked up by media around the world, including in Africa, India, and South Korea.
Connecticut Magazine has chosen Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, head of the Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group, as one of Connecticut’s highest-achievers under 40 years of age.
Peter Massey, lecturer in forensic science and training coordinator at the National Crime Scene Training and Technology Center at the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, discusses the investigative techniques used for cold cases and the issues that hinder their solvability rate.
The University of New Haven’s faculty in the graduate online criminal justice program was ranked first in the nation by U.S. News & World. This story was picked up by over 200 local and national publications.
Dr. Henry Lee, renowned forensic scientist and chaired professor of the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Science, headed a group of 20 Chinese police officers during a tour of the Madison Police Department as part of the college’s visiting scholar program.
U.S. News & World has ranked the University of New Haven’s faculty in the graduate online criminal justice program first in the nation. This story was picked up by over 200 local and national publications.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, writes an opinion piece about the 2018 Women’s March and the increasing trend of women running for and winning political office positions.
In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, discusses homelessness in Connecticut and an organization dedicated to giving displaced persons aid with employment and shelter.
Munir Ahmed, student in the construction management master’s program, discusses how the University of New Haven was a large influence as to why he moved to New Haven after emigrating from Afghanistan.
William Carbone, senior lecturer and head of the Tow Youth Justice Initiative, discusses the Connecticut juvenile justice system and the legislative actions required for improvement.
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