Lucy Gellman catches up with WNHH host, fitness guru and Mmm Pies small business owner Mubarakah Ibrahim about a new proposed ordinance to change laws around "micro" food businesses in the city.

On this episode, host Lucy Gellman talks to 12 year-old "Kidpreneur" Trenton Hannah and his mom Merieta Bayati about Trenton's new venture, Kettle Kid LLC.

On this episode, Lucy Gellman talks to filmmaker Jim O'Connor and chef Ricky Evans about O'Connor's new documentary, Family Meal.

On this episode, host Lucy Gellman sits down with Caseus Fromagerie & Bistro Owner—and resident gourmand—Jason Sobocinski about his plan to close Caseus after 10 years, and reopen it with a new menu, mission, and partnerships in mind.

On this short episode, host Lucy Gellman welcomes herbalist and master garden intern Rachel Heerema to talk about an upcoming colonial herb swap and workshop at the Pardee Morris House.

It’s podcaster to podcaster, with hops and art! On this episode, host Lucy Gellman talks to AJ Keirans, host of the podcast “16 oz Canvas,” about his upcoming exhibition “The Art of Craft Beer” at Kehler Liddell Gallery in Westville. The exhibition runs July 14-29 at 873 Whalley Ave.

Summer meals are back at 79 sites throughout the city! On this episode, host Lucy Gellman talks to NHPS Food Services Director Gail Sherry and United Way of Greater New Haven Director of Impact Jason Martinez about the program, food insecurity in New Haven, and what New Haveners can do to help.

Host Lucy Gellman talks to barista, chef, polyglot and musician Coulter Davis about music, food, New Haven, and his new-old solo act "Clones of Clarence."

On this episode, host Lucy Gellman talks to Atticus Bookstore and Cafe's new head baker, Josh Kanter, about his yeasty journey from New Mexico to New Haven, and is plans for the bakery now that he's in place.

On this episode, host Lucy Gellman talks to Raven Blake and Dishaun Harris (Native Praxis) about the upcoming launch of their new organization, Love Fed New Haven. The three talk about making personal gardens accessible to all New Haveners, the importance of reclaiming one's health, and the social imbalance that comes from well-meaning white people running nonprofits.