Lori Mack
Host, Morning EditionLori Connecticut Public's Morning Edition host.
She came to WNPR after working as News Operations Coordinator for WCBS Radio in New York City, covering stories for one of the nation's largest AM news stations. She went on to work as a reporter and afternoon news anchor with WWYZ and WATR in Waterbury, Connecticut. Lori also helped to start a morning drive show for the Fox News Radio Network in New York.
She lives in Branford with her daughter.
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"The concept is that no one, even those in power, is above the law," attorney Stan Twardy told Connecticut Public’s "Morning Edition." -
“Unbecoming Tragedy” draws from Riggins’ life — from childhood in L.A. to incarceration in Cheshire, Connecticut — in a story of loss, resilience, and healing. -
A new partnership aims to improve mental health and combat loneliness by integrating arts and cultural activities into health care. -
Motley was the first Black woman to serve as a federal judge and the first Black woman to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court -
Francine Wheeler, who lost her son in 2012, reflects on the lessons learned from one of the stars of Peter, Paul and Mary. “I never stopped singing and that was one of the lessons that Peter taught me,” she said. -
As the country continues to honor and remember the legacy of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, Connecticut Public looked back to April 1985, when the former president spoke to an audience of 3,000 at Central Connecticut State University. -
The holiday season is a time to reflect and look forward. -
The heated 2024 campaign is more than a race between candidates and parties. Polls indicate that the preservation of democracy is among the top concerns for many voters. As we approach Election Day, we wanted to hear how young people view this moment. -
If Connecticut voters approve changing the state constitution to allow for no-excuse absentee voting, lawmakers would be able to propose legislation to establish protocols that could take effect as soon as the next municipal election. -
Morning hosts Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane reflect on the legacy and closure of a trusted tri-state news source amid industry challenges.
