WNHH Community Radio

On this episode, the Rev. Samuel T. Ross-Lee talks about New Haven's newest discussions around a Citizen Review Board.

"Law, Life & Culture" host Betsy Kim interviews former navy pilot and Yale Law School graduate, Kenneth Harbaugh, President and COO of Team Rubicon Global. In addition to leading the non-profit organization that mobilizes volunteer veterans to serve as emergency response teams in disaster relief, he's also exploring a run to be a U.S. congressman, representing Ohio's 7th District.

A Black Jewish liberation passover seder at Soul Fire Farm draws on the parallel stories of Moses and Harriet Tubman to honor the struggle for freedom. Hip Hop and wise words from Y-Love, a talented rapper who is Black, Latino, Jewish and Gay... and you should hear him spit in Yiddish. And as always some fabulous recipes including Haitian Liberation Soup and Pavlova with Pink Grapefruit Curd & Cherries.

Today on "The Show" host Michelle Turner has a conversation with Arts Advocate Aleta Staton.

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On today's interview-only episode of the show, host Tom Breen is joined by Best Video employee Rob Harmon for a conversation about the movies, style, and enduring cinematic appeal of John Carpenter, the writer-director-composer who made a name for himself in the 1980s as both an entertaining genre filmmaker and an artistically ambitious auteur through such films as Assault on Precinct 13, Halloween, The Fog, The Thing, and many more films that straddled the lines between sci-fi, horror, action, and satire.

WNHH resident policing expert John Velleca weighs in on the controversial proposal to create a new civilian review board in New Haven.

Dr. Jerry Alexander talks about why he and 100 fellow dentists are volunteering Friday and Saturday beginning at 6 a.m. to offer free dental care to everyone who shows up at Hillhouse High School's Floyd Little Athletic Center, 480 Sherman Parkway.

This episode was made possible in part thanks to support from Yale-New Haven Hospital.

Today on "LoveBabz LoveTalk" host Babz Rawls-Ivy has a fun and jazzy conversation with renowned Musician/Artist Marcus Anderson.

"Tell me what you can't forget, and I'll tell you who you are." So many things Cat can't forget about the year she was fifteen. It was the year her father left her mother; the year they moved to a place that was rural and poor and shut down any dreams of something better; the year she stopped going to school and started having sex and learned to equate drinking with escape; the year she met Marlena. The year Marlena died. "I've never believed in the idea of an innocent bystander," Cat tells us from twenty years later, looking back. "The act of watching changes what happens." The act of telling, too. What to leave out and what to put in? What will explain what happened to Marlena and what made Cat who she is? What's fair and what isn't? What's true and what's not? This is a novel about secrets and lies; about friendship and love; about guilt and survival; about the things we omit, and how they matter as much, or more, than the things that we say.

Host Cyd Oppenheimer talks with author Julie Buntin about books that are about what it means to write a book, about "the space between what happened and what you remember and how you tell it," and about the way "remembering somebody is an act of love."

Today on "The Tom Ficklin Show" host Tom Ficklin has a conversation about community policing, community review boards, and police brutality, with Community Organizers Kerry Ellington & Chris Desir.