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In 2014, playwright and screenwriter Tom Stoppard met Colin McEnroe at The Study in New Haven to record a conversation with a live audience. Stoppard has died at the age of 88. In appreciation of the writer and his work, we’re reairing their conversation.

From car buying, car repairs, car insurance and aggressive driving, there's a lot to be stressed out about when you're behind the wheel. Today, we learn how to navigate it all.

This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, Daniel G. Lugo, the new president of Trinity College in Hartford, joins us to talk about the value of higher education, his background, the challenges of leading a college at this time, and more.

Tariffs and inflation are impacting grocery shopping…and now…holiday shopping. We’ve got some expert advice to help you sort through the rhetoric on your way to the checkout counter.

Generation Barney, a seven-part podcast from Connecticut Public, won Bronze at the 4th Annual Signal Awards, a prestigious competition that recognizes excellence in audio storytelling.

This hour, the conversation winds around to whether less is more or better, birds, the Governor's residence, Sweden, tariffs, minimalism … Anything. (Seemingly) everything.

One of the largest humanitarian crises in the world is unfolding in Sudan. Today, we hear from humanitarian aid organizations, including right here in Connecticut, who are working to bring more support to this region.

This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we explore a centuries-long flower frenzy and modern-day fanaticism to uncover why we are so drawn to being "totally obsessed."

As the leaves change and the temperature chills, it’s the perfect time to cozy up in the kitchen as a family. Moments in the kitchen together are about more than just food. Making memories, sharing stories, and savoring time together topped off with a delicious meal… What could be better?

This hour, Marc Brackett, founding director of the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence, talks about why managing our emotions might be the most important skill we ever learn.