Patrick Skahill
Assistant Director of News and Talk ShowsPatrick Skahill is the assistant director of news and talk shows at Connecticut Public. He was the founding producer of The Colin McEnroe Show and a science and environment reporter at the station for more than eight years. His stories have been heard on NPR's Morning Edition, Here & Now, All Things Considered and the Marketplace Morning Report.
His work has been recognized by the regional Edward R. Murrow Awards, the Public Media Journalists Association and the Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists.
He can be reached at pskahill@ctpublic.org.
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Before becoming a Jesuit priest, the Rev. James Martin was a dishwasher, a golf caddy and even worked in Connecticut at General Electric. -
Shawna Lander says it's important to bring authenticity to her posts on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube about new parenthood and navigating complicated family dynamics. -
Taíno culture has roots in Puerto Rico, Haiti, Jamaica and other ancestral homes throughout the Caribbean. -
What does it mean to be a good neighbor? We hear from groups across Connecticut working to organize, support their neighborhoods and inspire change. -
Changing federal health recommendations have left doctors and patients confused. Questions are swirling about vaccines, including what’s available and who will pay. Today, Dr. Manisha Juthani, Commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Public Health joins us. -
A man in North Canaan, Connecticut, sustained minor injuries, described as scratches to the chest. He declined medical treatment. The dog was reportedly unharmed. -
You could call it a sleeper hit. Ten years after Connecticut kicked off an innovative recycling program, more than 1.7 million mattresses have been recycled statewide. -
The group represents about 3,000 machinists in Connecticut. Union leadership hailed the four-year agreement, which came following a 74% approval vote. -
A witness noticed a pool of blood Sunday in waters off the western end of Nantucket, Massachusetts, according to the New England Aquarium. -
The flights, happening across much of New England, will image geology as part of a national effort to modernize geological maps in the region.
