Sabrina Garone
Host/Producer After All ThingsSabrina is host and producer of WSHU’s daily podcast After All Things. She also produces the climate podcast Higher Ground and other long-form news and music programs at the station. Sabrina spent two years as a WSHU fellow, working as a reporter and assisting with production of The Full Story. Sabrina is an alumna of Sacred Heart University, and a proud Long Islander.
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Events around the region will celebrate 40 years of conservation efforts in Long Island Sound. A large protest of ICE arrests took place in Stamford yesterday. Plus, it’s the latest from WSHU’s Off the Path. -
CT Transit celebrates its 50th anniversary. Suffolk officials urge residents to reduce water use. A Siena poll reveals voters’ feelings on the likely match-up for New York governor. Plus, is Connecticut the tobacco growing capital of the world? -
Thousands have already enrolled to get free tuition for community college students in New York. A new survey reveals how folks really feel about beaches on Long Island Sound. Connecticut officials want more federal oversight on electricity costs. A new report finds physical altercations in Connecticut schools are on the rise. Plus, advocates in New York want police to limit high speed chases. -
Connecticut has given Norwalk’s Maritime Aquarium more than $2 million for a ten-year “Aquarium Without Walls” renovation plan, aimed at creating a more personal connection to Long Island Sound. WSHU’s Sabrina Garone spoke with aquarium president and CEO Jason Patlis to learn more. -
Big updates are in store for one of Connecticut’s favorite attractions. But first, LIE traffic is expected to get worse in the next few months. Plus, Southampton sues the federal government over Shinnecock sovereignty to build on a piece of land. -
What’s inside Connecticut’s new law on gun violence prevention. Town of Huntington officials say they’re getting increased calls about a unique sea creature. Guilford buys 20 acres to expand a nature preserve. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Off the Path. -
The World Trade Center Health Program needs urgent help from the federal government, according to local officials. New Haven city employees may not use city funds to support Avelo. Plus, an effort to restore important habitat near the Merritt Parkway in Fairfield. -
Haze in our from Canadian wildfires is expected to linger through tomorrow. Lawmakers from our region weigh in on the redistricting fight in Texas. Connecticut AI experts say they support a bill to regulate the industry in the U.S. Senate. Plus, how theater fosters community connection. -
New York's official deer policy this season -- lock, load, and thin the herd. Connecticut responds to President Trump’s executive order that criminalizes homelessness. Governor Hochul says she'll protect marijuana dispensaries that are suddenly in limbo. Plus, New York Democrats draw up their own plans in response to redistricting in Texas. -
The U.S. Navy is close to opening a permanent water treatment plant in Bethpage. Connecticut kicks off National Farmers Market Week. The Connecticut Sun could be moving to Boston. Plus, advocates fight for overdose prevention centers in the state.
