WNHH Community Radio

On today's episode of "The Show" host Michelle Turner delves into the mind of black millennials.

On today's episode of "Kica's Corner" Kika Matos speaks with Camelle Scott-Mujahid, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jesus Morales Sanchez, New Haven advocates for social justice.

On today's episode of "legal Eagle" host Marcia Chambers and State Rep. Lonnie Reed discuss the start of the legislative year. They delves into many subjects, energy, hacking, Affordable Care Act, and education cost sharing.

Two Hamden state legislators talk about what's possible to make happen in Hartford this session versus the long-range change they'd like to set in motion, from taxing hedge funders' profits to reforming the electoral college system.

Welcome to This Day In Weird Men's Fitness History as your regular host Allan Appel and the New Haven Museum's Jason Bischoff-Wurstle time-travel you back to 1905 when the director of the Yale gymnasium could measure your thoughts by increasing blood flow to your brain if you simply submitted to his newfangled "muscle bed." You definitely need to read this on Inauguration Day.

Welcome to This Day In Trust-Busting History as your host Allan Appel and regular co-pilot Jason Bischoff-Wurstle of the New Haven Museum time travel back to 1905 when the super rich were getting richer through ownership of U.S. Steel preferred stock certificates, and too many New Haveners owned too many "common" shares that "could hardly be exchanged today for a yeast cake."

Welcome to This Day In Skating As Therapy History as your host Allan Appel and regular co-pilot, Jason Bischoff-Wurstle of the New Haven Museum, time travel back to 1905 when an op-ed writer in the Saturday Chronicle assured us that the winter blues or a "groutch" could be assuaged by going skating.

This Day In New Haven History | 1.16.17 by WNHH Community Radio

Host Greg Grinberg interviews Steven Winter and Emily Sigman about cooperative housing, cooperative food, and forest gardens - stories of taking back power individually and collectively.

The Rev. Samuel T. Ross-Lee, Rabbi Joshua Ratner, and Stanley Welch discuss the past, present and future of the black-Jewish relationship.