Lori Mack
Host, Morning EditionLori Connecticut Public's Morning Edition host.
She came to WNPR after working as News Operations Coordinator for WCBS Radio in New York City, covering stories for one of the nation's largest AM news stations. She went on to work as a reporter and afternoon news anchor with WWYZ and WATR in Waterbury, Connecticut. Lori also helped to start a morning drive show for the Fox News Radio Network in New York.
She lives in Branford with her daughter.
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Steve Wade, an oboist and the national president of the Regional Orchestra Players’ Association, is working to advocate for musicians nationwide. -
'Connect as humans': Community gatherings advancing dialogue on Israel-Hamas war, Hamden pastor saysA proposed ceasefire resolution led to a series of community dialogues. The group has released a document summarizing these conversations. It’s titled “A Communal Expression of Empathy.” -
The show returns to TheaterWorks Hartford for 16 performances, plus three hootenannies from July 13-28. -
Connecticut has roughly 90,000 registered nurses, but only a little over 50% are actually working in the nursing profession. -
Pro-Palestinian demonstrations continue at Yale University and other colleges across the U.S. -
"For any American regional theater to reach 60 years is such a milestone," Artistic Director Jacob Padrón said. -
Her performance at the Lincoln Memorial on April 9, 1939, marked a significant date in the history of American music and civil rights. Eighty five years later, Anderson is still remembered as a celebrated singer with Connecticut connections whose repertoire ranged from opera to spirituals. -
There are more records to dig through that could shed more light on the lives of those laid to rest in what’s now known as Spruce Bank Cemetery. -
COVID-19 has become a regular fixture in the respiratory virus season. The public is familiar with the ebb and flow of COVID-19 outbreaks, often triggered by new variants. But the landscape continues to evolve, including when it comes to testing. -
“There have been many Holocaust films. There have been many Holocaust stories. But there's never been a holocaust investigation like the one at Sobibor," said film director Gary Hochman.
