Chloe Wynne
Producer, The Wheelhouse & Where We LiveChloe Wynne is a producer for The Wheelhouse and Where We Live. She previously worked as a producer and reporter for the investigative podcast series, Admissible: Shreds of Evidence, which was co-produced by VPM and Story Mechanics and distributed by iHeartRadio. She began her journalism career at inewsource, an investigative newsroom in San Diego, Calif., where she covered housing, education and crime. She earned her master’s degree from Columbia Journalism School in 2021, where she focused on audio storytelling.
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This hour, we’re exploring Inauguration Day – an American tradition that dates all the way back to 1789. During presidential inaugurations today, you can expect performers, speeches, prayers, and more. But did they always look that way? -
Ahead of his Oval Office exit, Joe Biden has issued pardons, traveled overseas, and made the environment a priority. What does he have left to do and what do these moves say about the Biden legacy? -
This hour, we listen to “Purple Capitalism," an episode of Connecticut Public’s new podcast, "Generation Barney." We learn how merchandise was key to the success of "Barney & Friends." -
Connecticut’s 2025 legislative session kicks off on January 8th. This hour, we’ll predict what lawmakers prioritize this year, from affordable housing to early childhood care. -
Barney, the purple dinosaur, taught kids all over the world the importance of loving and caring for one another. But not everyone loved him back. This hour, we listen to an episode of Connecticut Public’s new podcast, Generation Barney. -
Breaking, also known as breakdancing, made its debut at the Olympics this summer. But the sport has an illustrious history. This hour, we take you from the streets of the Bronx to the global stage. -
Stressful conversations about politics can creep into holiday celebrations. But there are ways to stay engaged with family members who have different views from our own. Professor Irshad Manji shares her "Five Skills of Moral Courage." -
Governor Ned Lamont joins us in-studio at the top of the show. Plus, our panelists explore the intersection of politics and health insurance. -
Korean Dramas, or “K-Dramas,” are not just entertaining and cinematically stunning. They also help viewers feel less lonely. This hour, we’re joined by Jeanie Y. Chang, licensed therapist and author of “How K-Dramas Can Transform Your Life.” -
President-elect Donald Trump's record on climate change is forcing state lawmakers to re-think local policy changes. This hour on The Wheelhouse, how the incoming administration will impact initiatives seeking to curb climate change.
