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In the Media: August 2023
The University of New Haven featured in the media during August 2023.
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Lisa Dadio, director of the University's Center for Advanced Policing and the M.S. in Investigations program coordinator, discusses the 2009 case of Annie Le, who was reported as a missing person just days before her wedding. Le was murdered and buried in a wall of the building where she worked and studied at Yale University. Dadio was a detective...
Dan Maxwell, a distinguished lecturer of criminal justice, and James Mohs, associate professor of accounting and taxation, comment on Connecticut’s lost property law when an item valued at more than one dollar is found.
Andy Thibault is profiled on his many accomplishments as a writer and editor. The piece includes comments from colleague Susan Campbell. Thibault is an adjunct professor of media studies, and Campbell is a distinguished lecturer of communication, film, and media studies.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the Protection of Persons and Property Act under South Carolina, also known as the Castle Doctrine.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, comments on the amount of aid the Biden administration is requesting for Ukraine, saying, “The administration is well aware that a larger amount needs to be declared than what Congress ultimately votes for.”
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and emergency management, discusses several bomb threats that turned out to be hoaxes. As law enforcement investigates the origins, they can prosecute those responsible with up to five years in prison.
Chris Rasmussen, an adjunct professor of investigations, comments on why the European football’s governing body flagged two games because of suspicious betting patterns.
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and emergency management, discusses why the U.S. Department of Justice is now part of the investigation into the Connecticut State Police regarding the falsification of information on traffic tickets.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the integrity of criminal cases going forward, as Connecticut State Police officers are under investigation by state and federal authorities for falsifying traffic ticket information.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the rising number of assaults on Connecticut Department of Corrections staff.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the Yale Police Benevolent Association distributing a flyer to incoming Yale students and their families on move-in day that described the New Haven area as a 'dystopian hellscape.'
Kenneth Gray, a senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and emergency management, comments on South Carolina’s Castle Doctrine, which allows a person who reasonably believes it is necessary to prevent death or great bodily injury to themself or another person or to prevent the commission of a violent crime, to use deadly force.
Frank Chen, associate professor of finance, comments on how common a supply chain heist is and the negative impact on a retailer's bottom line.
James Mohs, associate professor of accounting and taxation, comments on a man who found and kept a bag of money, and why larceny charges may not be applicable.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses the latest developments in Ukraine and Russia, including the recent death of Wagner Group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin in an airplane crash. (Part 23)
William Carbone, a lecturer of criminal justice and executive director of the Tow Youth Justice Institute, comments that curfews to prevent juvenile crime do not usually work, but proactive programs, such as counseling or interventions, have a better success rate with teens.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, discusses the anniversary of the March on Washington when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. first delivered his “I Have a Dream” speech in 1963.
Brian Marks, a senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, comments on the highly anticipated speech by Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell at the Jackson Hole Symposium.
Karl Minges, assistant professor of public health, discusses the rise in teenagers vaping, which may contain chemicals that are linked to lung disease and cancer.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the technology, including cameras, GPS, and cell phones, that have changed the way police officers interact with the community.
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