While newspapers are closing at a rate of two a week, "selective news avoidance" is on the rise online, according to two new studies. This hour, we hear from the lead authors, plus local journalists to hear how these trends are playing out in our state.

New London has been designated a "site of memory" by UNESCO, marking the arrival of the Speedwell schooner, and the city’s role in the trans-Atlantic slave trade. This hour, we hear from local historians about their research, showing the Speedwell represents a small part of the city’s links to slavery.

The recent monkeypox outbreak started in May, and isn’t slowing down. This hour, we explore everything you need to know about this virus, from how it spreads to who is eligible for vaccination. Plus a review of Connecticut's primaries.

New research from multiple studies – yet to be published – highlighted at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference in San Diego, in August, shows risk factors leading to cognitive decline.

Nurse-midwife and researcher Dr. Lucinda Canty has been focused on racial disparities in reproductive health care. This hour, hear about why she launched Lucinda's House in Connecticut, plus, journalist and author Linda Villarosa on her new book, "Under the Skin."

This hour on Where We Live, we talk about the candidates, issues and conversations around this year's primary. Mark Pazniokas from the Connecticut Mirror joins us to break down everything you need to know about this year's primary.

This hour, author and historian Davarian L. Baldwin joins guest host John Henry Smith to discuss his latest book, titled "In the Shadow of the Ivory Tower: How Universities Are Plundering Our Cities."

This hour, Connecticut journalist and author Erik Hesselberg joins Where We Live to discuss his new book, "Night Boat to New York," exploring the rich history of steamboats in our state.

This hour on Where We Live, we look into factors driving the primary care physician shortage, and what’s being done about it. The Association of American Medical Colleges projects a shortfall of upto 48,000 primary care physicians by 2034.

Today, we talk about BIPOC farmers and hear from a local farmer on her journey, and challenges as a farmer of color. Guest host Patrick Skahill fills in for Lucy Nalpathanchil.