Lucy Gellman Photo
Anthony McLean in the WNHH studio Monday.
Gabriel DaSilva.
Today’s shows on WNHH radio covered the Derby Elks’ opening of a 100 year-old time capsule, the current football season, a continuing debate about Syrian refugees, and more.
On “Valley Navel Gazing,” Derby historian Randy Ritter and Horror Makeup Artist Brian Spears came on with hosts Eugene Driscoll and Ethan Fry. They discussed the Derby Elks’ decision to open a 100 year-old time capsule the day after Thanksgiving, how Naugatuck Valley politics are faring after election season, and what a horror makeup artist does for fun. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above.
Sports aficionado Anthony McClean appeared on “The Tom Ficklin Show” to discuss how sports writing — and viewership — has changed over the past 30 years. The two discussed both national and local sports, taking special time to explore women’s basketball and the legacy of Tracy Claxton. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above.
State Rep. Roland Lemar joined “Dateline New Haven” host Paul Bass for a political check-in. They discussed IRIS’s aid to refugee families in New Haven, the state budget, and the mayor’s new position on the Board of Education. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the above audio.
Had enough of turkey-themed food and frolic? Think again! On “This Day In New Haven History,” host Allan Appel eases you back from the feast with his four-day, four-episode cautionary fable about political leadership: “Revolt of the Turkeys.” To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above.
Gallery owner Gabriel DaSilva appeared on “Open for Business” with WNHH station manager Lucy Gellman. They discussed his move to New Haven from his native Uruguay, how opening a gallery has helped him feel at home, and what exhibitions he has on tap for 2016. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the above audio.
