Lily Tyson
Senior Producer, The Colin McEnroe ShowLily is the senior producer for The Colin McEnroe Show. She's also a producer of the narrative podcasts 'Generation Barney' and 'Generation Gilmore Girls.' She first worked at Connecticut Public as an intern in 2014. She has previously worked for WBUR, KUNC and as a producer for the New England News Collaborative's weekly show Next. Lily can be reached at ltyson@ctpublic.org.
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This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, the art and the utility of the list.
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This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we debate the pros and cons of self-checkout, look at the history of self-service at grocery stores, and talk about the future of technology in stores.
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Trinity College in Hartford has a new leader. Daniel G. Lugo was inaugurated as the college’s 23rd president in October. He recently joined Connecticut Public’s Colin McEnroe on “The Colin McEnroe Show” to discuss the role of higher education today.
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This hour, we will examine the history of the Second Red Scare, also known as McCarthyism, and the parallels between that period and our current moment.
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This hour, Amanda Vaill joins us to talk about her new book, Pride and Pleasure: The Schuyler Sisters in an Age of Revolution.
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This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we revisit The Great Gatsby and its cultural impact, 100 years after its publication.
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Tuesday is the 250th anniversary of Jane Austen's birth. This hour, we celebrate the beloved author's work, and look at why her six novels have endured for centuries.
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Seven-time Grammy award-winning musician Paul Winter has a new album out — "Horn of Plenty" — and he's on a New England concert tour in December. Winter is known for his annual solstice concerts and his “earth music,” which features music from around the world, as well as the sounds of animals like wolves, whales and wood thrushes.
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This hour, a look at what robots are and how humans have thought about robots throughout history.
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This hour, we look at the political erasure of history and its impacts. We also talk about why artists destroy their own work or the works of others and the history and evolution of erasers.