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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President Trump has signed an executive order that will begin eliminating the federal Department of Education. This hour, we explore what that means for students in Connecticut and across the country. -
Is Medicaid on the chopping block? Lawmakers from Connecticut unpack proposed federal funding cuts to help the more than one million state residents relying on Medicaid understand how the cuts will impact their healthcare coverage. -
This hour, we discuss an American dance form that has captured hearts for decades: tap! We look at the evolution of this dance style and how local artists are keeping the tap tradition alive. -
Tuesday is Tolkien Reading Day. As libraries across Connecticut prepare to transport readers to the Shire, we ask: What is it about Tolkien’s writing that excites generation after generation of readers? -
Connecticut residents are stressed over the lack of affordable housing. Can lawmakers help? Also on this week’s Wheelhouse, Congressman John Larson tells us why he’s fired up about the future of Social Security. -
Reproductive health has historically been understudied and underfunded. Scientists in Connecticut and elsewhere have been working to change that. This hour: How the Trump administration may impact their progress. -
Connecticut is home to roughly 19,000 federal workers. Many, including veterans, were laid off as part of the Trump administration’s plan to downsize the federal government. -
Five years since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, frontline workers still remember the many months of fear and uncertainty. This hour, they’ll reflect on how the pandemic continues to impact them today. -
Connecticut’s top lawmakers have prioritized criminal justice reform for more than a decade. Have they moved the needle? Are they working to curb racial disparities in the system in 2025? -
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.”
