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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U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy says he’s concerned about the future of democracy in the country. And the Connecticut Democrat says fellow Democrats across the country need to do everything they can to combat the policies of President Trump’s administration. -
From movies to mysterious lights in the sky, the possibility of life beyond Earth sparks endless curiosity. This hour, we dive into why we love to imagine alien life. -
Summer’s ending for students and for Congress. This hour, we break down how Connecticut’s delegation is tackling the federal budget and what it means for schools as the new year begins. -
Connecticut calls itself the “Constitution State,” but why? We trace the nickname back to the 1600s and explore the historical claim that Connecticut wrote the first constitution in U.S. history. -
Long lines, cramped seats, and sudden bumps can rattle even the most confident traveler. This hour, we’re talking to experts about the truth behind flight safety and how to keep your cool in the air. -
For a recent book, social psychologist Kurt Gray used anthropology to research and understand our modern “fear of harm” and why facts don’t bridge divides, but stories do. -
As 2026 races take shape, Connecticut’s aging delegation is already part of the conversation. Plus, what’s being done to rid Connecticut’s drinking water of lead? -
Talking about and to Gen Z’ers about what makes them tick politically. -
Millions rely on Social Security, but few understand how it actually functions. This hour, we’re taking a closer look at the basics and what’s ahead for the nearly 90-year-old program. -
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.
