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In the Media: July 2026
The University of New Haven featured in the media during July 2026.
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Scott Roberts '15 MPA has been appointed the town administrator for Woodbridge, Conn.
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, comments on how surveillance footage and cellphone data played key roles in a murder investigation in Farmington.
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, comments on the significance of General Dynamics Electric Boat landing major defense contracts worth nearly $77 billion to build 14 new submarines.
The King Abdulaziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity (Mawhiba) and the University of New Haven – Riyadh have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to collaborate on developing and supporting gifted students at both the secondary and university levels. Coverage of this announcement was also featured in Arab News...
President Jens Frederiksen discusses the University's ongoing efforts to open the first U.S. international branch campus in Saudi Arabia. Classes are scheduled to begin in August.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, explains why he believes global soccer is "sailing in the gray area" of credibility and enforcement, saying, "The decisions in this World Cup really challenged the credibility of FIFA."
Bobby McDonald, assistant professor of practice in criminal justice, joined the Cuomo show live on NewsNation during the rescheduled White House Correspondents Dinner to discuss safety and security around presidential events.
Brian Marks, associate professor of practice in economics and business analytics, discusses new research that shows an increase in student loan defaults and what borrowers can do to stay on top of their loans.
Brian Marks, associate professor of practice in economics and business analytics, discusses Connecticut state energy regulators disallowing approximately 40%, of Eversource's $1.36 billion request for deferred storm restoration costs. He also joined WFSB to discuss new research that shows an increase in student loan defaults and what borrowers...
Bobby McDonald, assistant professor of practice in criminal justice, discussed a Secret Service agent being put on leave for allegedly leaking information to the media. (Interview begins at 27:10).
President Jens Frederiksen discusses the $10 million donation the University received from alumnus Doug Schumann '69 to support the launch of the Riyadh campus and other significant donor-supported projects taking place across the University.
The University of New Haven – Riyadh is the first international university operating in Saudi Arabia to be included in the Social Development Bank's education financing system.
Kenneth Gray, professor of practice in homeland security and criminal justice, comments on ways people can help keep themselves safe when exchanging goods sold via online sites such as Facebook Marketplace. (Interview begins at 16:33.)
The University of New Haven was named by the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society to its 2026 Transfer Honor Roll. The University is the only school in Connecticut to earn a spot on the list.
President Jens Frederiksen talks about the plans for the University's international branch campus in Riyadh and the transformative gift supporting its launch, which is set for this fall. (Interview is in part 24, starting at 8:18 a.m. after traffic and weather updates.)
Janice Deskus '90 MPA was named to the Board of Trustees of the Cameron Art Museum. She is chief human resources and communication officer for Hologic Corp.
Bobby McDonald, assistant professor of practice in criminal justice, discusses why drones create security issues, the limitations of drone-detection technology, and the challenges law enforcement have in determining how to safely neutralize a potential drone threat.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, looks back at the 2026 World Cup, discussing how much it really cost to put on.
Amy Baker, professor of psychology, comments on new SHRM data that shows a decline in employees reporting a workplace crush, saying, \"My suspicion is people are having these relationships at the same rate, but how they're disclosing it is changing.\"
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence of public administration, says America's willingness to continue paying for GPS, \"comes from a practical standpoint. Attempting to de-fund it would create chaos.\"
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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