Chloe Wynne
Producer, The Wheelhouse & Where We LiveChloe Wynne is a producer for The Wheelhouse and Where We Live. She previously worked as a producer and reporter for the investigative podcast series, Admissible: Shreds of Evidence, which was co-produced by VPM and Story Mechanics and distributed by iHeartRadio. She began her journalism career at inewsource, an investigative newsroom in San Diego, Calif., where she covered housing, education and crime. She earned her master’s degree from Columbia Journalism School in 2021, where she focused on audio storytelling.
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A majority of local lawmakers opted to pay for Medicaid and more over preserving surplus funds. The minority reacts. Plus, how did our state representatives and senators address climate change? -
Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in America. This hour, a coach, enthusiasts, and business owners explain why pickleball is booming across Connecticut and the country. -
After months of hand-wringing over potential federal budget cuts and calls to breach the state’s “fiscal guardrails”, Connecticut lawmakers come closer to certainty as they reach the end-of-session-finish line. -
Can you recall a teacher who changed your life? This hour, Sarah Ruhl, author of “Lessons from My Teachers,” joins us to reflect on the mentors who shape us long after the bell rings. -
State lawmakers are foregoing budget caps to fund Medicaid. How might President Trump’s tax proposal, which calls for cuts to Medicaid, impact recipients in Connecticut and beyond? -
An update on how New England’s North Atlantic right whale and the Arctic’s beluga whale populations are faring. Plus, scientists are using AI technology to learn the language of Connecticut’s state animal: the sperm whale. -
In the aftermath of George Floyd’s murder in Minneapolis five years ago, Connecticut enacted landmark police reform. This hour, what’s stuck, and what still needs to be done to protect Black lives? -
President Trump recently moved to eliminate the agency that funds libraries and museums nationwide. A federal judge blocked this action, but questions remain. What’s ahead for Connecticut’s cultural institutions? -
Enrollment is falling, budgets are shrinking, and higher education is on shaky ground. This hour, we ask questions about the future of colleges and universities, from national trends to what's brewing in Connecticut. -
Wrongful detentions. Notario scams. This hour, we look at how Connecticut activists are helping immigrants protect their rights, and what to do if you’ve been targeted by fraud.
