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 the production of The Full Story.
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Governor Hochul weighs in on the potential LIRR strike. Erin Stewart suspends her campaign for Connecticut governor. Two Long Island communities get a boost for downtown revitalization projects. Plus, a conversation with comedian Lisa Lampanelli. -
Connecticut announces its America 250 lineup of celebrations. A state judge says Bruce Blakeman can access public funds for his campaign for New York governor. A federal grant will expand access to local food in eastern Connecticut schools. Plus, it’s the latest from WSHU’s Good at Heart. -
Luke Bronin beats incumbent John Larson as Democrats’ choice for the U.S. House in Hartford. Suffolk officials ask the Navy to move quickly on the Calverton clean up. Tweed New Haven Airport gets a federal boost for expansion. Plus, what’s in Connecticut’s new wide-ranging state labor law. -
New York is poised to roll back its climate law, and activists are not happy. Experts say swimming in Long Island Sound this summer comes with some increased risk. A Long Island Latino advocacy group wants the East End to adopt a new public safety law. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Long Story Short. -
Breaking down the races for Connecticut’s U.S. representatives. A new report details which Long Island schools are suffering most from funding cuts. The Jazz Loft in Stony Brook turns 10-years-old this month -- a look at how the iconic spot is celebrating the milestone. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Birdsong Break. -
Founded in 1973 by a music-loving furniture salesman, the Fischoff National Chamber Music Association has grown into the world’s largest chamber music competition. Executive Director Josh Aerie talks about the organization’s mission to support young musicians through competition, education, and outreach. -
You’ll hear the Mourning Dove's haunting song in the early morning, and more often in the summer months. -
Does New York have a budget? The governor and a top lawmaker don’t seem to agree. Breaking down Connecticut’s newly passed tech bills. Plus, NPR Weekend Edition host Scott Simon speaks with WSHU. -
Environmental non-profit Save The Sound is celebrating 10 years of their unified water study of Long Island Sound. Connecticut lawmakers express concern over election integrity. Border czar Tom Homan threatens New York with more ICE presence if the state puts new restrictions on their efforts. Plus, Tony award winner Laura Benanti speaks with WSHU. -
Long Islanders are defined by their waterways. But when the water comes closer, is it better to back away from the coast or bolster it? That was the question up for debate at a recent Stony Brook University Global Environmental Forum.
