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In the Media: March 2018
The University of New Haven featured in the media during March 2018.
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In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, writes about how a neighborhood has come together for a family whose father faces deportation.
Engineering students at the University of New Haven have teamed up with a concerned Florida resident to develop a device that locks, alerts, and tracks guns.
University of New Haven students are aiding families from Puerto Rico who were displaced by Hurricane Maria by reading to children and donating 250 children’s books, flowers, and gift cards.
University of New Haven students have donated 250 children’s books, flowers, and gift cards to families from Puerto Rico who were displaced by Hurricane Maria.
Timothy Palmbach, associate professor and chair of forensic science, comments on bones found in a 300-year old shipwreck off of Cape Cod that could potentially belong to infamous pirate Samuel \"Black Sam\" Bellamy. This story was picked up by Canadian and New Zealand media.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security, discusses why Kim Jong Un would secretly visit Beijing and how it could affect the possibility for talks between North Korea and the U.S.
Matt Schmidt, assistant professor of national security and political science, comments that while espionage is a well-known and expected practice among countries, Russia had violated unspoken boundaries between nations with its attack on an ex-Russian spy living in the U.K. This story was also picked up by two outlets in London.
Communication students at the University of New Haven received a specialized lecture on news producing from Fox 61 senior producer Marcus Harun.
Peter Berman, former professor of finance, writes about the fiscal challenges plaguing Connecticut and how the newest candidates for governor do not address them in their campaigns.
In his op-ed, Matt Schmidt, assistant professor of national security and political science, discusses how the hiring of Mike Pompeo as director of the CIA is one sign that the Trump administration is using China as a political foil to the U.S.
Stephen Spignesi, retired practitioner in residence in English, gives a summary and review of the newest season of post-Great Recession show \"Billions.\"
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the increasing rates of fatal overdoses in Connecticut and how the rising prevalence of fentanyl is to blame. This story ran in other Hearst Media in Connecticut.
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses how the increasing number of fatal overdoses in Connecticut can be more accurately seen in rates rather than totals for each affected city. This story ran in other Hearst Media in Connecticut.
Chris Dowd, associate professor and chair and English, discusses the assimilation of Irish immigrants into U.S. culture and how pop culture both positively and negatively influenced how those of Irish heritage are viewed.
In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, discusses how the cost of a box of diapers is enough to dramatically affect those living under or near the poverty line.
Chris Dowd, associate professor and chair of English, discusses his new book on Irish Immigration and U.S. popular culture.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security, discusses the U.K.'s reaction to the poisoning of an ex-Russian spy and his daughter, including the expulsion of 23 Russian diplomats, and how poisonings of ex-Russian spies have been perpetrated by Russia for decades.
In a front-page story, Chris Dowd, associate professor and chair of English, discusses his new book on Irish immigration and how pop culture has changed the way Irish immigrants have been viewed in the U.S.
Chris Dowd, associate professor and chair of English, discusses the history of Irish immigration and how modern public opinion on immigration is similar to the U.S.'s past view of Irish immigrants.
Jeffrey Beatty, lecturer in national security, discusses Trump's CIA director pick Gina Haspel and her ties to the torture of suspected terrorists in U.S. custody.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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