Jonathan McNicol
Producer, The Colin McEnroe ShowJonathan started at Connecticut Public in 2010. He is as likely to produce a show on America’s jury system as he is a story on all the grossest parts of the human body. He’s as likely to host a podcast on minor league baseball as he is to cover a presidential debate almost by accident. His work has been heard nationally on NPR and locally on Connecticut Public Radio’s talk shows and news magazines. Jonathan can be reached at jmcnicol@ctpublic.org.
He lives in Hamden with his wife, two kids, and an idiot dog.
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This hour, to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Mark Twain House in Hartford, we present a new version of our 2015 interview with the late actor Hal Holbrook. -
This hour, we take your calls … about whatever you want to talk about. -
Something’s going on with the Irish and Ireland in our movies and TV and elsewhere. This hour, a Nose-ish look at the current Irish moment in our popular culture. -
This hour: Shakespeare. Shakespeare and cancel culture. Shakespeare and ‘Anyone But You’ and other rom-com interpretations. And Shakespeare and … Bardcore. -
This hour, our pop culture roundtable, The Nose, looks at Taylor Sheridan’s spy thriller series, ‘Lioness,’ and the Norwegian documentary ‘The Remarkable Life of Ibelin.’ -
This hour, we took listener calls about whatever you all wanted to talk about—anything and (seemingly) everything! -
This hour, 61 years after the JFK assassination, a look at the shadow it still casts over our news and politics, our movies and music, our media and culture. -
This hour, a look at the strange and essential concept of the number zero. Plus: the trend toward zero-sugar sodas. And: 0 (and 00) as a uniform number in sports. -
This hour, our conversation with the star of ‘An American Werewolf in London’ and ‘After Hours,’ the director of ‘Practical Magic’ and ‘Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold’: Griffin Dunne. -
In this hour of listener calls, the conversation winds around to tables, Keri Russell, how much you should disengage from politics, "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind" by Yuval Noah Harari... and, well, (seemingly) everything.
