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 journal.
She won the Edward R. Murrow Regional Award for News Documentary and Society of Professional Journalist Award for Local Broadcasting in 2024.
Hear the story behind her last name on the Colin McEnroe Show.
She can be reached at tterrible@ctpublic.org.
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This hour on Where We Live, we talk about a major source of anxiety for students, parents and teachers: grades! With grade inflation and grade bias on the rise, some educators are thinking of new ways of changing the way we grade. -
What’s happening at the doctor’s office that is causing a disconnect and distrust between patients and their doctors? This hour, we’re talking about the relationship between doctors and their patients, and how that’s impacting diagnostics. -
School lockdowns have become a standard practice in schools across America. This hour on Where We Live, we explore what’s happening in these lockdowns and what can be done to prevent school-based violence. -
Mayor Justin Elicker told Connecticut Public Radio’s "Where We Live" that the city is looking into putting up tiny homes for the unhoused. -
This hour on Where We Live, we talk to the people living in Rosette Village, a transitional housing community for unhoused people in New Haven. Later, we talk about the health impact on people without housing. -
Today, on Where We Live, we get a deeper understanding of adult literacy in our country and across our state. Literacy isn’t limited to reading and writing, it can also refer to basic math, comprehension and critical thinking skills. -
A lack of official U.S. involvement hasn’t stopped some Connecticut natives from going to Ukraine to do what they can to aid the war effort. This hour on Where We Live, hear from two Connecticut women who are working on the ground in Ukraine. -
Jellyfish or “jellies” have been around for millions of years - that’s longer than humans - and climate change has only made their population bloom. Today, on Where We Live, we talk about how a thriving jelly population is impacting the ecosystem here in Connecticut. -
The tenacious, carnivorous little turtle known as the diamondback terrapin is starting to make its way back to Connecticut. Today, we learn about how this species returned to our coastlines and what you can do to help conserve their population in our state. -
School lockdowns have become a standard practice in schools across America. This hour on Where We Live, we explore what’s happening in these lockdowns and what can be done to prevent school-based violence.
