Lucy Gellman Photo
Grant.
Is it good news that more New Haveners — but still only 44 percent of those surveyed — don’t feel safe walking in their neighborhood at night?
On WNHH radio’s “Dateline New Haven,” Friday Pundits Joe Ugly, Babz Rawls-Ivy and Michelle Turner tackled that question and discussed the State of the Union and the state of New Haven police cruisers with host Paul Bass. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above, or subscribe to WNHH’s new podcast “Dateline New Haven,” where episodes will be delivered directly to your phone.
Reverend Jeff Grant, founder and director of the Progressive Prison Project, appeared on “LoveBabz LoveTalk.” The two discussed his journey from white-collar criminal to prisoner to prison reform advocate. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above or subscribe to WNHH’s new podcast “Elm City Lowdown,” where it will be delivered directly to your phone.
Musician, actor and playwright from The Lion Ben Scheuer took a break from his performing schedule at Long Wharf Theatre to join host Betsy Kim for “Law, Life & Culture.” The two discussed his life story, on which he reflects during the show, as well as his journey into the world of theater. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above, or subscribe to WNHH’s new podcast, “WNHH Arts Mix,” to have the episode delivered to your phone.
A Happy Life President, Co-Founder and Chief Smile Officer Onyeka Obiocha joined “Kitchen Sync” host Lucy Gellman to talk about Elm & Eaton, one of the city’s first food incubators and commercial kitchens, which he is starting with business partner Vishal Patel. To listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above, or subscribe to WNHH’s new podcast, “WNHH Arts Mix,” to have the episode delivered to your phone.
“This Day in New Haven History” was back for one more. Today in 1916, the newly founded Boy Scouts’ of New Haven was assigned one of the city’s monuments to protect from vandalism. Talk about back to the future! George Dudley Seymour, the lawyer and City Beautiful Movement activist, endorsed the idea. He even urged the Scouts to try to find the once preserved footsteps on the Green where national hero Nathan Hale once performed a memorable broad jump when he was a Yale undergrad. o listen to the full episode, click on or download the audio above.
