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  • A “Join the Conversation” Event with Aisha Abdel Gawad
    Author of Between Two Moons
  • Beyond Normal
  • Shows A-Z
    Delivering content that educates across the full spectrum of news, culture and classical music.
  • Donate Your Vehicle to WSHU Public Radio
  • In this Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014 photo Hunter Waslicki, left, and Julian Barnes, rightt, log onto Twitter for a classroom exercise at Wauwatosa West High School in Wauwatosa, Wis. While many school officials frown upon the use of social media in the classroom, an increasing number of teachers see Twitter as a way to expand a classroom discussion to include diverse viewpoints from students around the country. (AP Photo/Dinesh Ramde)
    Source Diversity at WSHU for 2022
  • Connecticut Education Commissioner Charlene Russel-Tucker listens to a student during her visit to McKinley Elementary School in Fairfield, Connecticut on Tuesday April 25, 2023. McKinley has the town's most racially diverse student population.
    Source Diversity at WSHU for 2023
    Data on source diversity for 2023 at WSHU Public Radio
  • Election Day 2023
    Connecticut residents Long Islanders will have a chance to vote in local elections on Nov. 7. We’ve answered some key questions about the elections below.
  • Welcome to WSHU Public Radio
    WSHU is your resource for information and news you can trust, music that is a beautiful oasis, and connections to your community. We’re here for you every day, wherever you are: online, on our app, on your smart speaker and on your radio.
  • holiday fireplace
    2023 Holiday Program Schedule
  • Trash Talkin' | Rummage through Long Island's waste.
    2023 Trash Talkin'
    With the Brookhaven Landfill expected to begin closing over the next few years, more than two million people on Long Island will need to find new ways to reduce, reuse, and recycle over 14 million tons of municipal waste generated each year.

    It's important to talk trash because how we throw out our garbage directly contributes to climate change, especially in environmental justice areas that are disproportionately impacted by pollution and waste disposal in their communities.

    This series is in collaboration with Stony Brook University's School of Communication and Journalism. Support comes from the Solutions Journalism Network.

    Para leer en Español visita Tu Prensa Local.
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