Josh Nilaya
ProducerJosh was a producer for WNPR's talk shows. He has produced for Where We Live and was a producer for The Colin McEnroe Show until 2020.
Josh started as an intern at WNPR after leaving a career at Yale-New Haven Hospital as a drug and alcohol counselor. He studied English at Southern Connecticut State University and teaches rock-climbing.
Josh is from Los Angeles, California, and has lived in Texas, Michigan, Vermont, New York, and New Hampshire. He now lives in New Haven, Connecticut. Areas of professional interest include: Philosophy, technology, psychology, politics, ethics, sociology, religion, and pop culture.
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This hour, a look at all things dance — from ancient history to modern, Hollywood dance movies. -
This hour on the Colin McEnroe Show, we speak with a musicologist, a DJ, and a professional singer about the age-old vocal practice of … yodeling. -
This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, in the era of Prince Harry and Ed Sheeran and Jessica Chastain and Amy Adams, a look at the myths and reality surrounding red hair. -
Mimes have been gesticulating their way into our hearts (or nightmares) nearly for forever. This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, the past, present, and future of mimes. -
This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we bring together both skeptics and believers in an attempt to pin down exactly what constitutes “woo-woo.” -
This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we bring together both skeptics and believers in an attempt to pin down exactly what constitutes “woo-woo.”
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This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, the 2016 show we did with the iconic inventor and pitchman Ron Popeil, who died this year at age 86. -
This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, a look at maybe the most sublime philosophical question of all: Why is there something rather than nothing? -
This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we look back at the history of ink and ask whether its heyday might be coming to a close. -
This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we talk with experts about the benefits, risks, and oftentimes misguided fears of radiation.
