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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Carolyn Kuan has been the music director of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra since 2011. This hour on Where We Live, she joins us for a conversation about her work and how she’s seen the orchestra evolve during her tenure. -
Sunscreen is taking a lot of heat this summer. Today on Where We Live, we unpack sunscreen myths and misinformation about sunscreen and we will also hear from a skin cancer survivor. -
Chef and video star Sohla El-Waylly joins 'Where We' Live to talk about her first cookbook, 'Start Here: Instructions for Becoming a Better Cook.' Plus, NYC's 'Soup Doula' describes her work and the healing power of soup. -
Slavery has deep roots in Connecticut. Today on Where We Live, we listen back to a panel discussion about that hidden history featuring Connecticut Public’s Diane Orson. Diane is the host of the podcast, “Unforgotten: Connecticut’s Hidden History of Slavery.” -
Participants are spending the money on rent, food, utilities and other necessities, according to people involved in the pilot effort. They’re not spending it on alcohol. -
Political policies aside, gun violence has been declared a public health crisis. So what comes next? This hour on Where We Live, hear from parents of gun violence victims and a Yale ER physician on possible solutions. -
This hour on Where We Live is our annual summer reading show, and we are taking a deep dive into the genre of romance novels. Romance might have a bad rep, but it’s one of the top-grossing genres of literature. -
This hour on Where We Live, we hear from local filmmaker and writer TJ Noel-Sullivan. His first feature-length film, "Midas," is an epic heist film set in downtown Hartford that follows three friends as they take on the insurance capital of the world. -
There’s no deadline when it comes to falling in love. This hour on Where We Live, we talk about dating in midlife and beyond — and what it’s like to find your soulmate when you’re over 50. -
A New York boarding school for youth with autism serving students across the country, including Connecticut, is under investigation for abuse and neglect of students. This hour, we hear about the investigation. The Office of the Child Advocate weighs in.
