New Haven, in all its voices.
WNHH Community Radio collects a wide New Haven conversation under one feed: author interviews, sports talk, cannabis policy, music, chess lessons, and neighborhood arts. The sound is local and practical, with rotating programs that leave in the pauses, setup, and human texture.
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WNHH Community Radio is a broad, locally anchored feed from New Haven, not a neatly boxed single-format podcast. It carries the feel of a community station where the next segment might be an arts interview, a sports debate, a cannabis policy check-in, a music conversation, or a hands-on lesson in chess. The result is uneven in the best community-radio sense. It sounds like people making room for one another in real time. Arts Respond brings in figures such as Dr. Anissa Ramirez for warm, explanatory talk about science, children's literature, and the story behind a book on Jim West and the microphone. Dateline New Haven can turn toward musicians like Mayani Da Silva, using an album release as a way into bigger questions about music, science, anthropology, and what communication can do. LoveTalk shifts easily from local business and public policy to curiosity-driven book talk, whether the subject is Connecticut's legal cannabis market or the old mass medium of magic lantern shows. Outside the Box gives sports time to breathe. Anthony McLean and Anthony Little talk through basketball, baseball, analytics, managerial pressure, USA Baseball, and the shifting identity of the game with the cadence of radio people who expect listeners to stay awhile. Other programs bring in artists, performers, local personalities, and educators, including conversations with Teron the Light and Ed Trimble about name, practice, chess, travel, and teaching. The feed is not polished into sameness. Phone rotation, camera setup, apologies, greetings, and local shout-outs remain part of the texture. That looseness makes the show feel close to the city it serves. It is explanatory without becoming stiff, warm without becoming promotional, and broad without losing its neighborhood center. For PlayNext listeners, the appeal is discovery by wandering. A sports taxonomy only tells part of the story; WNHH is really a local audio map of people thinking aloud about culture, civic life, work, play, and New Haven itself.
Made for: For listeners who like community radio, local interviews, arts coverage, civic talk, and unhurried sports conversation. It especially suits people who prefer real-room texture over tightly packaged studio polish.
What sets it apart: WNHH Community Radio stands apart by letting many local formats coexist in one feed, from sports commentary to science books, cannabis regulation, music, chess, and neighborhood arts. Its specificity comes from New Haven itself, not from a single host brand.
Podcast by WNHH Community Radio
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
WNHH Community Radio makes music local and tangible through artist craft, record-store culture, and candid talk about how musicians build lasting work.
WNHH Community Radio turns a community station's schedule into a wide-ranging feed where music is heard through the people making, presenting, and sustaining it.
Flamenco footwork and Mets analytics share a dial; your curiosity gets the final vote.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Rino makes Connecticut's legal cannabis system clearer through testing, traceability, and tighter retail rules.
Connecticut's legal cannabis program gets a grounded stress test in a morning conversation with Rino. He notes better prices and broader participation, then moves to the central problem: routine consumers still buy only about 20 percent of their supply through the state's legal…
A New Haven community radio conversation where chess becomes a lesson in mentorship.
Marcy Lynn and Edward Trimble keep the conversation grounded in community radio, with Trimble, also known as Born Cypher, talking through Sport Academy and his trip to Africa.
A local push to notice the liver before trouble shows up.
Dateline New Haven uses Connecticut Liver Day, centered on April 18 and 19, as a frame for a grounded discussion of liver disease, prevention, and policy. Paul Bass and Dr.
A baseball hour that moves from Mets talk to the sport's wider global shift.
Anthony McClean's Outside the Box, heard on WNHHLP 103.5 FM in downtown New Haven, stays firmly in baseball, with Mark Gray carrying much of the second-hour discussion.
A live 420 countdown that turns into a practical discussion of how music careers grow and how artists stay visible.
This hour centers on Cannabis Corner building toward the 420 show next Monday from downtown New Haven, with Joe LaChance and Uncle Lou urging the community to come smoke with them.
A New Haven record store defines itself through its bins, its room, and the care behind both.
A return to New Haven becomes a clear look at what a record store can be when layout, language, and hospitality are treated as part of the same work.
Val Ramos links Eres La Luna en Mi Cielo to flamenco's ensemble roles, footwork, and cross-cultural roots.
Val Ramos comes to Arts Respond with Eres La Luna en Mi Cielo, a project he says has been with him for nearly a decade and is headed toward a March 17 release concert at Quinnipiac University.
Big Cat and PFT Commenter cover the NFL, March Madness, and NHL for laughs.
Host Lucy Gellman interviews musician Val Ramos and his partner Tere Luna about his upcoming flamenco CD, Eres La Luna en Mi Cielo, releasing March 17th at Quinnipiac University.
LoveBabz LoveTalk welcomes King Kenney, owner of Grails record store in New Haven.
This episode of Outside The Box with Anthony McClean previews a sports-focused show covering topics like Major League Baseball's early start, women's basketball and the WNBA CBA settlement, baseball analysis, DC sports, and lacrosse, with guests Leah Secundo and Mark Gray.
Project Access New Haven links uninsured Greater New Haven residents to specialist care donated by a network of more than 900 physicians.
This episode features an interview with Terron the Light, discussing his name origin and personal background on a community radio show.
Host Lucy Gellman interviews author and scientist Dr.
Rino Ferrarese says Connecticut's legal cannabis market still captures only about 20% of regular demand, partly because THC-based taxes can leave a $40 eighth with about a 22% to 23% surcharge.
This episode features an interview with violinist Mayani Da Silva about her new solo album 'Brujaha Shaped by Fire', which explores the Anthropocene through music and science.
The hosts discuss a memorable quote about champions' resilience in sports, relating it to Steph Curry's performance in a recent Warriors vs.
Marcy Lynn is back on WNHH-LP with Edward Trimble, also known as Born Cypher.
Anthony McLean opens from WNHHLP 103.5 FM in downtown New Haven on a Tuesday morning.
Dateline New Haven turns to Connecticut Liver Day.
Joe LaChance opens from downtown New Haven on WNHHLP 103.5 FM.
This episode discusses the breaking news of Kirk Cousins signing with the Las Vegas Raiders, reuniting with coach Clint Kubiak, and the Raiders' expected draft pick of Heisman Trophy winner Fernando Mendoza.
This episode of Outside the Box discusses Major League Baseball's opening day, previews an interview with author Robert W.
This episode of Outside The Box with Anthony McClean previews upcoming sports discussions, including women's basketball, the WNBA CBA settlement, baseball with a colleague from MLBBro.com, and DC sports, while introducing guest Leah Secundo.
Host Lucy Gellman interviews actors Billy DeCrasta, Neil Fuentes, and Lisa Costello about the production of Steel Magnolias at Cabaret and Main and the vibrant arts scene in the building.