The assistant chief of police discusses his recent three-month stint at the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia.

Mayor Toni Harp updates listeners on Saturday's holed-up shooter incident, Board of Ed fireworks, and conditions on the Green, among other issues.

Fay Sheppard, who helps run a not-for-profit to maintain New Haven's Holocaust Memorial park, discusses her father's experiences as a Nazi holocaust survivor as well as the history -- and continuing work involving -- New Haven's memorial.

Brenda Brenner of the Jewish Coalition for Literacy and volunteers Hedda Kopf, Ruth Sachs and Scott Zimmerman discuss their work reading to students in 7 New Haven schools.

From flood control to bridges to cycle tracks, the city engineer and transit chief offer updates on city projects.

Don't cry for us, Alexion! Pundits Norma Rodriguez-Reyes, Joe Ugly, Markeshia Ricks, Babz Rawls-Ivy and Harry Droz look behind the headlines of the week's news.

Rabbi Marci Bellows and congregation historian Ellen Nodelman join Allan Appel in looking at the chicken farmer-roots and the current second-century revival of Congregation Beth Shalom Rodfe Zedek.

The Rev. Samuel Ross-Lee analyzes this week's mayoral primary and looks more broadly on how to engage citizens in politics and community in the modern age.

Mayor Toni Harp updates listeners on DACA, senior housing, neighborhood code enforcement, the investigation of ateen's murder, and the future of the Edgewood skate park.

WNHH's pundit team tackles the cultural underpinnings of the latest political, public-health, and skateboarding news in town.