WSHU arts & culture

For decades, one Connecticut history museum has held indigenous artifacts dating as far back as 500 years. Now they've returned them to the Mohegan Tribal Nation.

Murder mystery meets musical comedy in Morton Meets the Eye, a quirky new film co-written by Easton native Jon Sonneborn. WSHU's Randye Kaye spoke with Sonneborn about bringing the story to life.

The Music Theatre of Connecticut's Hot Summer Nights series brings Broadway talent to Norwalk for one-night-only cabaret performances. WSHU's Randye Kaye spoke with performer Raissa Katona Bennett.

A Connecticut artist is using handmade recovery flags to help reduce the stigma surrounding addiction. The project brings together families, communities and people in recovery through art.

America 250 is almost here! There are plenty of ways to celebrate around our region this summer and beyond.

Children in foster care need consistency and support. Good at Heart speaks with Connecticut CASA leaders and a foster family about making a difference.

Tim and Gretchen Teran found purpose through Plebeian Helpers, a volunteer group delivering humanitarian aid to Ukrainians affected by the ongoing war.

Comic, performer, teacher, and producer Lisa Lampanelli dropped by the studio to ruminate with WSHU's Randye Kaye on living a creative life, starting over and over again and knowing when to walk away.

Teaching is often called a calling, but it’s also increasingly challenging. In this episode of Good at Heart, host Randye Kaye speaks with two Connecticut educators about what it takes to teach students in today’s world.

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.