WNHH Community Radio

Pundits Babz Rawls-Ivy, Joe Ugly, Harry Droz, Markeshia Ricks, and Norma Rodriguez-Reyes weigh in on the week's headlines, from the mysterious $200,000 surplus at the registrar of voters office, to snow plowing and the suspension of a school-based cops.

On this episode, host Lucy Gellman talks to Downtown Evening Soup Kitchen (DESK) Executive Director Steve Werlin and Board President Will Melton about an inaugural "Breaking Bread Dinner" and fundraiser at the Soup Kitchen on Friday, March 24.

​On the first segment of today's show, host Tom Breen talks with local freelance cinematographer David Sikora about two films that have helped shape his love of cinema: Oliver Stone's 1994 blood-soaked satire Natural Born Killers and Darron Aronofsky's 2000 hallucinogenic drama Requiem for a Dream. For the second segment, Breen talks with Madison Art Cinemas director Arnold Gorlick about the new James Baldwin documentary, I Am Not Your Negro. For a complete archive of Deep Focus episodes, go to deepfocusradio.com.

Retired top New Haven cop John Velleca weighs in on state proposals to legalize marijuana and punish bad cops, on Donald Trump's wiretapping allegations, and on plans to upgrade local police riot training.

Today on "Artbeat" host Daniel Fitzmaurice speaks with Lisa Ford, Assistant Director of Research and Tyler Griffith, Post Doctoral Research Associate. Both from the Yale Center for British Art. They talk about the "Enlightened Princesses" and "The Shaping of the Modern World" exhibition that will be on view at the Yale Center for British Art through April 30, 2017.

SCSU profs Troy Rondinone and Jeremy Chandler chart conspiracies real and imagined from the Revolutionary War era through UFOs in New Mexico to the Trump era.

Today on "All of Us" host Greg Grinberg speaks with Valerie Horsley, associate professor in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology at Yale, and founder of ActionTogether New Haven about organizing in New Haven with ActionTogether and their goals for the next few months.

Mayor Harp weighs in on plans for the big storm, on the controversy at the City Clerk's office, prospects for increased state aid to the city, on the changing of the guard at the U.S. Attorney's Office and the Proprietors of the Green,

Today on "Law, Life and Culture" host Betsy Kim interviews Brett Davidson, executive director and co-founder, Connecticut Bail Fund.

This is how it always is in a family with five children: always different, always changing, always unpredictable. This is how it never is: never simple, never obvious, never uncomplicated. This is how it always is: a series of unending questions. When is it right to keep secrets, and when is it right to tell them? What do you do when your children need different things, and there's no way not to fail at least one of them? What do you do when you don't know how best to ensure that your children will be happy and safe, and when there's no way to find out (no research you can do, no one with the answers)? What do you do when you guess at the right thing to do, and your guess turns out to be wrong? This is a book about a transgender child - but this is a book about how it always is: when you're part of a family, when you're a parent, when you're a person.