Hurricane Season Hits Home On Campus
Sommers Smith, Staff Writer
October 17, 2018
Filed under Opinion & Editorials
The 2018 Hurricane season isn’t holding back this year, as not one, but several massive hurricane storms have slammed into the Atlantic coast. These storms are making history in the United States by being a part of the first season recorded to witness so many subtropical storms. The time period for...
Students From Hurricane-Effected Areas Talk About Relief
Sarah Dematteis, Staff Writer
October 11, 2017
Filed under Campus News and Events, Global News, This Week's Top Stories, U.S. News, University of New Haven
University of New Haven students spoke about their dissatisfaction with response and recovery efforts thus far in regards to the aftermath of Hurricanes Irma and Maria in a panel discussion held early last week. The panel’s goal was to shed light on the harrowing situation still unfolding and to...
USGA and GSC Raising Funds for Hurricane Relief
Israel Estrada, Contributing Writer
September 14, 2017
Filed under Campus News and Events, Student Life, This Week's Top Stories, University of New Haven
Hurricane Irma, now officially the worst storm in history, along with Hurricane Harvey, have devastated entire cities. While some people have lost their lives, others have lost their livelihoods, they have seen their neighborhoods ruined, and are in a complete state of dishevel. Homes, grocery stores,...
President Kaplan Calls for Support to Harvey Relief Efforts
Karina Krul, Student Life Editor
August 30, 2017
Filed under Campus News and Events, U.S. News, University of New Haven
President Kaplan sent an email to the campus community Wednesday morning addressing Hurricane Harvey and the devastation it has caused in Houston. He stressed the importance of extending sympathies and taking part in disaster relief to aid the citizens of Houston. “Hurricane Harvey has brought days of devastatio...
Growing Up and Growing Out
August 29, 2012
Filed under Opinion & Editorials
Walking around campus this past week, I couldn’t help noticing how many faces I didn’t recognize. And to tell you the truth, it was a bit scary. During the past two years at UNH, I became so used to seeing certain people in classes, clubs or walking across campus. Now, I have reached that point...
University of New Haven Hurricane Preparations
August 25, 2011
Filed under Campus News and Events, Top Stories, University of New Haven
URGENT NOTICE TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY With Hurricane Irene continuing to intensify and the likelihood of significant impact on the region, the University of New Haven will be implementing the following safety precautions effectively immediately. Resident students are asked to depart no later than...
Hurricane Hermine Drenches Texas
September 16, 2010
Filed under Environment, Global News, Science
On Sept. 6, forecasters said that Tropical Storm Hermine had put a hurricane watch in effect for parts of Texas. According to CNN.com, the storm was expected to dump four to eight inches of rain over northeastern Mexico and sections of southern and north-central Texas. Isolated amounts of up to 12 inches...
Hope Being Restored After Hurricane Katrina
September 8, 2010
Filed under Global News
Death, destruction, and devastation – this was how society described the toll that Hurricane Katrina took, after it made landfall in August 2005. 1,800 citizens lost their lives during the storm, and over a million people were displaced. Five years later, the areas that were hit the hardest are still...
Hurricane Earl Zipping Past East Coast
September 8, 2010
Filed under Environment, Global News, Science
For anyone celebrating Labor Day weekend, it was fair warning for all to watch out for power outages, strong beach currents, and gusty winds. However, the media coverage that had been devoted to Hurricane Earl, the Category 1 storm that had been ravaging the Eastern Seaboard, provided worries and concerns...
Katrina victims seek to sue greenhouse gas emitters
March 4, 2010
Filed under Science
From AFP WASHINGTON (AFP) – Victims of Hurricane Katrina are seeking to sue carbon gas-emitting multinationals for helping fuel global warming and boosting the devastating 2005 storm, legal documents showed. The class action suit brought by residents from southern Mississippi, which was ravaged...