Randye Kaye
WSHU All Things Considered HostRandye Kaye serves as WSHU's All Things Considered host. She was previously heard on STAR 99.9 (WEZN). When not on the air, she works as a voiceover talent, audiobook narrator, improv and stage actor, humorist, podcast host, writer, and motivational speaker. She is the author of the books Happier Made Simple: Choose Your Words. Change Your Life (2022), and Ben Behind His Voices: One Family’s Journey from the Chaos of Schizophrenia to Hope. She lives with her family in Connecticut.
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Communities in Connecticut are facing many challenges these days. Can theatre help to meet and resolve those challenges? Well The New Paradigm Theatre in Stamford and the Ruby and Calvin Fletcher African American Museum in Stratford are collaborating on a new production of the play, Hairspray The goal - get people to reflect on bias and racism. WSHU's All Things Consider host Randye Kaye has the story. -
The 1988 LA writers’ strike helped spark the creation of Seven Angels Theatre in Waterbury, Connecticut. WSHU’s Randye Kaye speaks with its new leadership about the theater’s origins, future, and role in the community. -
You are invited! Invited to engage with 60 years of Long Wharf Theatre history. And you can do it at The New Haven Museum. The exhibit is presented in three parts - the theatre’s past, its future, and a peek behind the curtain. WSHU's All Things Considered host Randye Kaye takes us on an audio tour of the exhibit. -
If there's a job to do in show business, Juilian Schlossberg has probably done it: producer, film distributor, director, Radio and TV host and podcaster. The man has stories. He shares those tales with WSHU's All Things Considered host, Randye Kaye. -
What if your doctor prescribed a walk in the woods or a drawing class? It’s called “Social Prescribing,” a growing global trend pairing traditional medicine with social connection. Journalist Julia Hotz explores this in her book The Connection Cure, and speaks with WSHU's Randye Kaye about it. -
Actress, director and writer Dorothy Lyman shares her creative journey in the arts with WSHU's Randye Kaye from her work on the daytime drama, All My Children, to her latest play, Upstate. -
WSHU's All Things Considered Host Randye Kaye speaks with Academy Award winner, F. Murray Abraham.
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It’s Oscar weekend, and we're preparing for the spectacle with an interview with Bruce Vilanch. The Emmy Award-winning comedy writer, songwriter, and actor spoke with WSHU's All Things Considered host Randye Kaye to talk about his career, his life, and his new memoir, It Seemed Like A Bad Idea At The Time.
