WNHH Community Radio

Host Melissa Loucks is back in the studio to talk about what trans folks and their allies might expect on a legislative level from the incoming Trump administration. From Mara Keisling's response at the National Center for Transgender Equality to how married and engaged couples can best protect themselves, Loucks leaves no stone unturned as she braces for a difficult next four years.

Latest local news and analysis interspersed with music from local bands

On this episode, host Marcia Chambers talks to Dr. Howard Zonana, Professor of Psychiatry and Professor of Law at Yale-New Haven Hospital, about weighing the insanity defense in legal cases, and bringing together the complicated worlds of medicine, psychiatry, and law.

Host Michelle Turner is back for media maven Tuesday with sports journalist Tony McLean to talk season sports.

Mayor Toni Harp tries out a housing pitch for the Trump administration, discusses the challenge of helping homeless people who campus out on city land, and discusses her recent trip to an economic development conference.

On this episode, host Melissa Loucks tells the story of Harrison Brown, the first openly trans member of the the National Women's Hockey League. Loucks also breaks other international trans news, including that of a new camp in Australia.

Host Greg Grinberg talks to climate advocate Anya Grenier about the organization The Climate Mobilization, of which she is a member.

After a four month hiatus, the Cannoli and Knish made their triumphant return to their airwaves. The guys were joined by the New York Post's Associate Sports Editor and football columnist Dave Blezow to discuss the state of the NFL, TV ratings and this week's match-ups. Later, Eddie the Greek called to give his NFL picks.

On this episode of Community Spotlight, the Rev. Samuel T. Ross-Lee speaks to drivetime radio host Joe Ugly about speaking at and attending part of a two-day education symposium hosted by the New Haven Public Schools and Connecticut NAACP and featuring representatives from 30 historically black colleges and universities.

On this episode, WNHH Station Manager and host Lucy Gellman talks to Josh Wilder, a political playwright working on his MFA at the Yale School of Drama, about the intersection of food, food security, and magical realism in his work, most of which takes place in his hometown of Philadelphia.