Tess Terrible
Senior Producer, Where We LiveTess is a senior producer for Connecticut Public news-talk show Where We Live. She enjoys hiking Connecticut's many trails and little peaks, knitting, gardening and writing in her seven journals.
She won the Edward R. Murrow Regional Award for News Documentary and Society of Professional Journalist Award for Local Broadcasting in 2024.
She can be reached at tterrible@ctpublic.org.
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This hour on Where We Live, PBS chef and cookbook author Lidia Bastianich shares some of her American story and answers your cooking and turkey-roasting questions ahead of Thanksgiving. What are your family food traditions? -
Makerspaces provide places for young and adult students to craft and create with 3D printers, woodworking, laser design and more. This hour, we hear from some of the makerspaces around Connecticut. -
College can be a place of connection, but more students than ever are feeling isolated and lonely. We asked students how they navigate loneliness and hear from someone working at a student mental health center. -
According to author Sy Montgomery, there are four chickens for every human on the planet. Sy joins us to discuss her new book, "What the Chicken Knows," and the uncommon knowledge about these most common birds. -
Political uncertainty can cause a lot of anxiety. This hour, we hear from an educator and an interfaith minister, working to create safe spaces for honest discussions about the state of our political world. -
This hour, Connecticut Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas joins us to share updates on voter turnout across our state. Plus, a look at the politics of campaign lawn signs. -
This hour, we listen to a panel discussion between educators, journalists, and artists as they explain how art informs their politics and how politics inform their art. -
Halloween is here. This hour, join the Connecticut Public team for a spooky hour filled with stories of our favorite local haunts, tricks AND ’treats, and Halloween traditions. -
It can feel like our online platforms have turned into a sea of endless scrolling and intrusive algorithms. This hour, hear how some technologists are thinking about creating better social spaces on the internet. -
When the Taliban took control of Afghanistan in 2021, musicians' lives changed forever. Hear from members of a special ensemble of Afghan musicians working to preserve and play the music of Afghan composers.
