WNHH Community Radio

On this episode, host Michelle Turner welcomes Kai Perry and Charles "Chaz" Warner from the Amistad Committee to talk about the upcoming performance of "Call Mr. Robeson: A Life With Songs," at Southern Connecticut State University on Friday, December 2, and honoring the legacy of Paul Robeson.

Mayor Toni Harp offers updates on city zoning changes, economic development, and the city tree-lighting on the Green.

Hosts Allan Appel and Jason Bischoff-Wurstle of the New Haven Museum chat with Center Church's acting minister, Kevin Ewing; church historian Michelle Georgevich; church clerk Nancy Mellone; and one of the church's deacons Demeka Anderson about Thanksgiving at Center Church.

On this episode of Chai Haven, guest host Lucy Gellman tries to figure out what it means to be in an interfaith relationship by talking to several New Haven families about it.

On this episode, host Greg Grinberg brings on Steven Pincus,Bradford Durfee Professor of History at Yale University, to speak about what voters, activists, and legislators can learn from his new book "The Heart of the Declaration: The Founders’ Case for Activist Government."

On this episode host Marcia Chambers talks to John Wynne, Jr., whose law firm Buckley & Wynne Mayor Toni Harp honored last week. During the episode the two discuss family law, how the law has changed since Wynne started practicing in 1986, work habits among young lawyers, how texting has influenced the practice of law.

Former CNN Moscow reporter (and current Yale Vice-President) Eileen O'Connor recalls how she got the world the story the day in 1991 when a last-ditch coup failed and citizens confronted tanks in the former Soviet Union -- and observes how threats to truth and freedom have resurfaced today.

Political scientist and prominent media analyst Khalilah Brown-Dean of New Haven tracks how decades of efforts to weaken bore fruit in this month's presidential election, and what that means for the country moving forward.

Host Tom Ficklin interviews artist Harry Bell about his coloring-book project, Color a Positive Thought, and how it’s helping kids in Bridgeport schools.

Still smarting from the Nov. 8 election, the Rev. Samuel T. Ross-Lee talks Donald J. Trump, the election, and what lies ahead with drive time radio host Joe Ugly.