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Two students holding up their match signs on Match Day
Health and Medicine

Match Day 2026: The countdown ends, the journey begins

Quinnipiac Netter students matched with residency programs all across the country, including the school’s first graduate to match with the Quinnipiac Rural Family Medicine Residency. Students matched in 21 different specialties and subspecialties, including anesthesiology, emergency medicine, family medicine, general surgery, obstetrics-gynecology, pediatrics and urology.

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Presenter speaks on pedestal

Quinnipiac interdisciplinary symposium examines implications of private equity in healthcare

Featuring leading voices from law, medicine and public policy, Quinnipiac’s Private Equity in Healthcare Symposium explored the legal, clinical and regulatory implications of private equity’s growing role in healthcare. The timely symposium was hosted by the Quinnipiac Law Center for Health Law and Policy and the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University.

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Student Experience

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Nick Pietruszkiewicz and Katie Feeney talking

ESPN content creator Katie Feeney shares her path from social media to sidelines

The School of Communications welcomed ESPN content creator Katie Feeney on Tuesday, March 24, for a live taping of “What’s Your Story,” hosted by Nick Pietruszkiewicz, offering Quinnipiac students a behind-the-scenes look at how a personal social media hobby turned into a career on some of sports’ biggest stages.

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Families pose with boomer on the quad during the admitted students event

University welcomes thousands of admitted students to Admitted Student Experience

The sounds of bells echoed throughout the Recreation and Wellness Center throughout this past Saturday and Sunday as admitted students and their families committed to Quinnipiac, and celebrated all they have accomplished — and met with the deans, faculty, staff and fellow students who would help them realize their ambitions.

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In the News

‘Rob and Nick Reiner: A Father-Son Relationship in Several Acts’

January 16, 2026

Blythe Frank, assistant professor of film, television and media arts, shares insights from the set of “Being Charlie”, where they served as executive producer.

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‘Trump’s smoke-and-mirrors farmer bailout won’t make this self-inflicted wound disappear, experts warn’

December 09, 2025

Mohammad Elahee, professor of international business, explains how Trump’s farm subsidy is temporary fix that fails to address deeper problems caused by tariffs and trade disruptions.

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‘Explainer: Can Donald Trump serve a third term as U.S. president’

October 28, 2025

Wayne Unger, assistant professor of law outlines how in court the Constitution would prevent Trump from serving a third term as U.S. president.

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‘Excitement and concerns over OpenAI’s Sora 2 and other AI video tools’

October 08, 2025

Adam Nemeroff, assistant provost for Innovations in Learning, Teaching & Tech explains the issues with AI content and videos co-existing with human-made videos.

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‘As the US government hits pause, Trump’s economic chaos only accelerates’

October 02, 2025

Mohammad Elahee, professor of international business explains how the government shutdown represents a systemic shock and affects the economy.

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‘Travis Kelce’s New Subscriber Count After Taylor Swift Appearance - Revealed’

August 15, 2025

Ari Perez, associate professor of civil engineering provides their perspective on why the surge in subscriber numbers is a reflection of Taylor Swift.

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‘Economy Bounced Back in 2Q, Posting 3% Growth’

July 30, 2025

Mohammad Elahee, professor of international business, describes the push to remake the U.S into a manufacturing powerhouse as a circus, noting how high labor costs make these ambitions economically unrealistic.

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‘Trump tax hikes pressuring top universities to make education more affordable might do the opposite’

July 22, 2025

Mohammad Elahee, professor of international business, explains that when big universities say they are absorbing new tax burdens, they may find other creative ways to reduce the burden.

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‘High Court Age-Check Ruling Could Have Wide Impact Beyond Porn’

June 30, 2025

Wayne Unger, assistant professor of law, explains that the Supreme Court’s recognition of the feasibility of age-verification technology may significantly weaken future First Amendment challenges.

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‘States Rethink Measure of Lawyers as Deadline for New Exam Nears’

June 24, 2025

Brian Gallini, dean of the School of Law, highlights the benefits of Oregon’s decision to license law graduates immediately after graduation.

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‘Successor talks swirls as 61,000 pay homage to Pope Francis’

April 24, 2025

Grace Yukich, professor of sociology, describes Pope Francis’ legacy as one of humility through decades of significant changes.

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‘Wet mop, steam mop or spinning mop: Which mop cleans your floors the best?’

March 18, 2025

Lisa Cuchara, professor of biomedical sciences explains how bacteria can be tracked in your home simply by wearing your outdoor shoes inside.

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‘Can Young People Afford to Not Go to College’

March 13, 2025

President Judy Olian explains the importance of higher education and how not going to college could be the most expensive decision.

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‘Minnesota considers blocking ‘nudify’ apps that use AI to make explicit images without consent’

March 04, 2025

Wayne Unger, assistant professor of law explains how the Minnesota bill will need more clarity to survive a court challenge.

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‘Got quiet quitters on your team? Assess your own managerial practices before critiquing’

February 27, 2025

Carrie Bulger, professor of psychology, describes how quiet quitting is something that employees do by setting clear boundaries of doing what’s required. Employees are now prioritizing a healthier work-life balance.

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‘25 St. Patrick’s Day Traditions That Will Bring You Luck’

February 21, 2025

Christine Kinealy, professor of history and director of Ireland’s Great Hunger Institute, explains the history behind some of the most popular and lucky St. Patrick’s Day traditions.

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‘Health and Human Services secretary influences every aspect of America’s health’

February 03, 2025

Angela Mattie, professor of management, explains how the health and human services secretary has a significant role in America’s healthcare.

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‘Examining the Future: Joan Howarth and Deborah Jones Merritt are spearheading efforts to reinvent attorney licensing’

February 01, 2025

Brian Gallini, Dean of the School of Law, commends Joan Howarth and Deborah Merritt for their decades-long fight to reform the bar exam.

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‘CNN laying off about 200 employees as part of shift to digital model ’

January 23, 2025

Ben Bogardus, associate professor of journalism, explains how the layoffs could hurt CNN’s ability to cover news.

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‘What does the health and human services secretary do?’

January 23, 2025

Angela Mattie, professor of management, describes how the secretary of health and human services plays a critical role in America’s healthcare.

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‘A retired bishop transforms guns into garden tools to help youths envision peace’

January 21, 2025

Pina Violano, clinical associate professor of nursing, co-funded the S2P Northeast chapter with Bishop Jim Curry. The focus of the chapter is to raise awareness about gun violence.

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‘How the TikTok ban works: Why not complying if risky, even if Trump wants to help’

January 17, 2025

Wayne Unger, assistant professor of law, explains how the big companies are affected by the TikTok ban.

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Community and Giving Back

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Ullmann smiles for a photo
Law and Society

Thomas J. Ullmann Fund inspires, empowers Quinnipiac University School of Law’s next generation of public interest advocates

Honoring the legacy of a fierce public defender and dedicated mentor, the Thomas J. Ullmann Fund for Student Support at Quinnipiac University School of Law inspires and empowers the next generation of advocates fighting to preserve the rights and humanity of the underprivileged.

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Community members looking at the exhibition of the Ireland Great Hunger Museum
University News

Quinnipiac and Ireland’s Great Hunger Museum of Fairfield partnership supports powerful exhibit at Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum

The opening reception for a traveling exhibition, “A Journey of Hope: The Irish American Immigrant Experience,” at Lockwood-Mathews Mansion in Norwalk on March 12 marked a significant milestone in the meaningful partnership between Quinnipiac and Ireland’s Great Hunger Museum of Fairfield (IGHMF).

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