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Forensic scientists at the University of New Haven are comparing DNA from 300-year old remains found in a shipwreck off Cape Cod to a distant relative of infamous pirate Samuel 'Black Sam' Bellamy.

In his op-ed, Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, writes that Democrats should not expect winning a majority at the mid-term elections solely on their anti-Trump sentiments.

In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer of communications, writes about her time as a Twitter troll who targeted members of Trump's administration.

Tracy Tamborra, assistant professor of criminal justice, comments on the use of stereotypes about female sexual assault victims that are still commonly used by defense counsels, and how the conviction of Bill Cosby on three counts of sexual assault shows those stereotypes no longer work.

Paramedicine, forensic science, and journalism students at the University of New Haven worked together during a mass casualty drill simulating a van driving into a group of people. This story was picked up by multiple local and national media.

Gil Fried, professor and chair of sport management, comments on how the major-league teams will most likely become based in cities outside the U.S. This story was picked up by dozens of national and international media.

Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, discusses the historic meeting of the presidents of North and South Korea, and what the results of the meeting might be.

Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, discusses what North Korea, South Korea, and the U.S. expect or hope to gain from the inter-Korean summit. Stoffer's interview begins at 6:47.

Former NFL coach Chris Palmer comments on his time as the University of New Haven's athletic director.

Students at the University of New Haven worked in a mass casualty drill simulating a van driving into a group of people. This story was picked up by multiple local and national media and the Associated Press.

Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice who is undersecretary for criminal justice policy and planning for the state of Connecticut, will be one of many scholars leading the U.S.'s first regional gun violence research consortium.

Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, discusses doubt that Kim Jong-Un of North Korea will stick to promises of denuclearization and ceasing of missile testing.

Glenn Rohrbacker, editor-in-chief of the University of New Haven's student newspaper the Â鶹´«Ã½ Bulletin, comments on how the decline of printed newspapers has affected student newspapers and how they have come together as part of a nationwide campaign to keep them running. This story was picked up by dozens of print and electronic media nationwide.

The University of New Haven has sold almost $100M in bonds to fund its decade-long expansion to a large residential campus.

University of New Haven senior Chelsea Tambis' film 'Men's Room' has been selected to be screened at the 71st Cannes Film Festival in France.

Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, discusses Trump's unorthodox diplomatic approach to talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

University of New Haven student Chelsea Tambis and Diane Smith, distinguished lecturer of communications, film, and media studies, discuss Tambis’s award-winning short film "Men’s Room" that focuses on bullying and school shootings. Tambis and 10 other students will go to the Cannes film festival where "Men’s Room" will compete in the short film corner while the students intern for the vice president of international sales for Lionsgate.

Abe Baggili, head of the Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group, discusses how he and his research team have discovered vulnerabilities in multiple virtual reality headsets that allow hackers to remotely alter what the wearer sees. This story was picked up by KCBS radio as well as dozens of web publications on technology.

University of New Haven student Chelsea Tambis '18 and Paul Falcone, an instructor in communication, film and media studies, discuss Tambis’s award-winning short film "Men’s Room" that focuses on bullying and school shootings. Tambis and 10 other students will go to the Cannes film festival where "Men’s Room" will compete in the short film corner and the students will intern for Lionsgate, learning about the movie business.

Julia Landauer, one of the best female stock car racers and the keynote speaker at the University of New Haven’s 4th annual Women’s Leadership Conference, discusses the challenges and perceptions of being a woman in fields perceived as being more masculine than feminine.

John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on how the admission of perjury by New Haven District chief judicial marshal Thomas Bouley damages public trust and expectations.

Ken Gray, lecturer of criminal justice, discusses former FBI director James Comey's book on Trump and his administration.

In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, discusses how the decline of Hartford is not the fault of its current residents and how the responsibility to rebuild the city lies with all residents of Connecticut, and the U.S. as a nation.

George Haley, professor of marketing, discusses how China has become an increasingly large trade partner with the U.S. and what issues investors should be concerned with.

The Center for Analytics at the University of New Haven has partnered with United Airlines to generate an award-winning method of visualizing safety and performance data that is now being shared with other air carriers.

Gil Fried, professor and chair of sport management, discusses his newsletter about legal concerns facing sports venues, including laws, safety, and terrorism.

Juline Mills, professor of hospitality and tourism management, comments on how the amount Connecticut spends on tourism is much less than half the national average.

Holocaust survivor Isidor Juda was the keynote speaker at the University of New Haven’s 15th annual Holocaust Remembrance Day memorial service.

Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, comments on why Trump has named Yale graduates to his cabinet despite the school’s typically liberal reputation. This story appeared on the front page of the New Haven Register and ran in other Hearst Connecticut papers.

The University of New Haven has received a DNA sample from a man in England for comparison against a 300-year old bone found in a shipwreck off of Cape Cod that is believed to belong to infamous pirate Samuel "Black Sam" Bellamy.

John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the lack of standardized leadership structure for police departments.

The University of New Haven has named Deborah Buff as its new women’s basketball coach.

Timothy Palmbach, associate professor and chair of forensic science, comments on the process that will be used to compare a DNA sample from a man in England to one from a 300-year old bone thought to belong to infamous pirate Samuel "Black Sam" Bellamy.

The Tagliatela College of Engineering at the University of New Haven is again offering a cybersecurity and forensics camp for high school students.

Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security and political science, discusses how Trump’s invitation for Putin to visit the White House undermines the various policies and sanctions Trump has recently put in place.

In his op-ed, Joshua Sandman, scholar of the presidency and professor of political science, discusses Trump’s use of the media as a distraction tool while he continues to push his conservative agenda forward.

George Haley, professor of marketing, discusses how the recent tariffs on steel and aluminum imports could affect the metal industry.