WSHU arts & culture

As the U.S. faces a growing nursing shortage, Nickia Jackson is working to support those who care for others. She joins Good at Heart to discuss how CT Nurse Wellness helps nurses prioritize their well-being.

WSHU and Westport Writers' Workshop announce the winners of the 2026 CT Voices writing contest, featuring personal stories inspired by the theme "What Haunts You?"

How did David Bouchier make his way to America and onto public radio? WSHU's Brian Scott-Smith talks with the longtime essayist about his journey and the stories listeners have come to know.

What happens when you ban a book? WSHU’s book critic Joan Baum explores these questions with Patricia McCormick, author of SOLD, the most-banned book in the U.S.

Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine announced plans to form a committee dedicated to establishing the county’s first Italian American museum.

After years of research and collaboration, a group of pizza enthusiasts in New Haven is trying to keep the passion alive through a museum exhibition.

Actor Dolph Lundgren discusses his new memoir, Fights Worth Fighting, and opens up to WSHU's Randye Kaye about overcoming violence, fatherhood and his work as a child advocate.

On All Hallows' Eve, the MOMbies® will swarm the Connecticut streets and dance! They don't crave your brains; they want your cash. MOMbies® raise money to fight breast cancer. Good at Heart host Randye Kaye sat down with a Mombie to find out more.

Artist Rick Shaefer’s work is big. So big that you have to see it in person to get the full effect.

An exhibit at Yale’s Beinecke Library offers a glimpse at Rachel Carson's life beyond what was in your school textbook — through handwritten manuscripts, letters, photos and more.