WNHH Community Radio

Today on "Community Spotlight" host Rev. Samuel T. Ross-Lee tackles current News topics and community Issues.

Live interview with Whole G bread bakery owners Andrea Corazzini and Kiara Matos who share their journey from Venezuela to New Haven, CT and in a relatively short amount of time have built up a successful bakery and two cafes featuring whole grain breads inspired by German baking traditions. It is clear from the food they make and the beauty of their cafes, adorned with hand-thrown pottery made by Kiara, that these two are both great artists.

Also, Kris Erskine of Community Food Advocates NYC shares her insights on food justice, youth organizing and culturally relevant community building.

Today on "LoveBabz LoveTalk" host Babz Rawls-Ivy has an investment driven conversation with Cathy Hill Cathy P. Hill Member at Pipeline Angels. Pipeline Angels is a network of new and seasoned women investors. http://pipelineangels.com/

Police misconduct, marijuana legalization, and rotting lampposts prompt a lively discussion with pundits Babz Rawls-Ivy, Joe Ugly, Markeshia Ricks, Harry Droz, and Norma Rodriguez-Reyes.

Today on "The Show" host Michelle Turner shoots the breeze with Station Manager Harry Droz. They talk about current news, sports, and politics.

Today on "Grounded, A Humanist Radio Show" host Chris Stedman & Onyeka Obiocha have a fun filled conversation about music, movies, and the Long Wharf Theatre with guest Elizabeth Nearing, Community Engagement Manager of Long Wharf Theatre.

Today on "Alisa's Culture Cocktail" host Alisa Bowens-Mercado & Dexter Jones have a conversation about the The Elm City Freddy Fixer Parade.. DexterJones talks about what it means to the community, and gives the Parade slogan "The family that parades together. Stays together.

On the first segment of today’s show, host Tom Breen talks with Joe Fay and Alex Dakoulas about Strange Cinema, a new bi-monthly screening series and collaboration between Lyric Hall and Strange Ways in Westville that looks to celebrate 80s and 90s underground culture, from low-budget horror movies to patches, pins, and VHS. On the second segment, Breen and Allan Appel share some thoughts on the latest Disney re-make of Beauty and the Beast.

Retired top New Haven cop John Velleca weighs in on the discipline of a school-based cop who sexually harassed a student, on the proposed new civilian review board, and the takedown of a murderous New Haven drug gang.

Griffin Watts is 13 years old in 1974, and both his family and his city are in a state of progressive decay. His father has moved out; crime is on the rise; his home may be foreclosed upon; the city's going bankrupt. Buildings are being razed left and right, and Griffin's dad seems more concerned with salvaging New York's architectural treasures than with salvaging his family. As Griffin tries to understand his father's obsession with the New York City of the past, he's forced to grapple with all the unexpected ways people respond when the things they love get damaged, and to come to terms with the paradoxical relationship between creation and destruction.