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Author Garrard Conley published his first book in 2016, "Boy Erased". The bestselling memoir, relaying Conley's experience undergoing conversion therapy at 19, inspired a major motion picture two years later.

This hour, Conley discuss his newest book and his first foray into fiction. "All the World Beside"explores queerness in Puritan New England. Set in 1700s Massachusetts and inspired by Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," an affair unfolds between Arthur Lyman, a physician, and Nathaniel Whitfield, a reverend.

GUESTS:
Garrard Conley: Author, All the World Beside and Boy Erased

Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts,Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.

Author Garrard Conley published his first book in 2016, <a href="https://garrardconley.com/boy-erased" data-cms-ai="0">"Boy Erased"</a>. The bestselling memoir, relaying Conley's experience undergoing conversion therapy at 19, inspired a major motion picture two years later.
This hour, Conley discuss his newest book and his first foray into fiction. <a href="https://garrardconley.com/work#/atwb/" data-cms-ai="0">"All the World Beside"</a> explores queerness in Puritan New England. Set in 1700s Massachusetts and inspired by Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," an affair unfolds between Arthur Lyman, a physician, and Nathaniel Whitfield, a reverend.
GUESTS:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://garrardconley.com/" data-cms-ai="0">Garrard Conley:</a> Author, All the World Beside and Boy Erased</li>
</ul>
Where We Live is available as a podcast on <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/the-wheelhouse/id1123069986" data-cms-ai="0">Apple Podcasts,</a> <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/0rdTqFfVu8e6TKMa5lWXsI" data-cms-ai="0">Spotify</a>, <a href="https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cub21ueWNvbnRlbnQuY29tL2QvcGxheWxpc3QvYWMwYmU5NjktZDdkZi00NjBjLWE2NmMtYTZmOTAwZTFlYmQxLzI1M2YwNjY4LTA0NjMtNGFiNC04ZWIzLWE5ZmIwMDRjOTdlNy8wOTUwNDBkZS1hZjMyLTQ1Y2UtOTkwZi1hOWZiMDA0Yzk3ZjUvcG9kY2FzdC5yc3M" data-cms-ai="0">Google Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/dd73c297-450d-4ea5-bb0b-64131d617ee0/the-wheelhouse" data-cms-ai="0">Amazon Music</a>, <a href="https://tunein.com/podcasts/Government/The-Wheelhouse-p1207903/?topicId=264709829" data-cms-ai="0">TuneIn</a>, <a href="https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/the-wheelhouse-connecticut-public-radio-mxksbjc_iJI/" data-cms-ai="0">Listen Notes</a>, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.

Produced by Connecticut Public, 'Where We Live' puts Connecticut in context. Host Catherine Shen brings us fascinating, informed, in-depth conversations and stories beyond news headlines.  We start local, but we take time to explore domestic and international issues and consider how they impact us personally and here at home.

Produced by Connecticut Public, '<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/show/where-we-live/about">Where We Live'</a> puts Connecticut in context. Host Catherine Shen brings us fascinating, informed, in-depth conversations and stories beyond news headlines.  We start local, but we take time to explore domestic and international issues and consider how they impact us personally and here at home.

Where We Live is a call-in talk show about who we are in Connecticut and our place in the world.

Where We Live

Produced by Connecticut Public, '<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/show/where-we-live/about">Where We Live'</a> puts Connecticut in context. Host Catherine Shen brings us fascinating, informed, in-depth conversations and stories beyond news headlines.  We start local, but we take time to explore domestic and international issues and consider how they impact us personally and here at home.

Author Garrard Conley explores queerness in Puritan New England

In this hour, Where We Live is passing the microphone to our colleagues at New Hampshire Public Radio. Hear a conversation from NHPR's 'By Degrees' 2024 Climate Summit.

In this conversation, climate reporters from around the region and NPR discuss the role solutions-based journalism can play in affecting community action and accountability. 

Members of our audience asked: ‘Have we abandoned discussion of ways to reverse climate change? Canjournalism reignite that discussion?’ And ‘how do local journalists cope when climate coverage news can feel so daunting, and directly affects communities they live and work in?’

This panel was moderated by NHPR’s Rick Ganley and featured:


Neela Banerjee: NPR Chief Climate Desk Editor


Abagael Giles: Climate Reporter for Vermont Public


Mara Hoplamazian: Climate Reporter for New Hampshire Public Radio


Paula Moura: Independent audio reporter; formerly of WBUR, Boston

For more information visit,Rising Tide of Solutions Based Climate Reporting

Connecticut Public and New Hampshire Public Radio are members of the New England News Collaborative. For more regional news and stories visit nenc.news.

In this hour, Where We Live is passing the microphone to our colleagues at New Hampshire Public Radio. Hear a conversation from NHPR's 'By Degrees' 2024 Climate Summit.
In this conversation, climate reporters from around the region and NPR discuss the role solutions-based journalism can play in affecting community action and accountability. 
Members of our audience asked: ‘Have we abandoned discussion of ways to reverse climate change? Can journalism reignite that discussion?’ And ‘how do local journalists cope when climate coverage news can feel so daunting, and directly affects communities they live and work in?’
This panel was moderated by NHPR’s Rick Ganley and featured:
<ul>
<li>
Neela Banerjee: NPR Chief Climate Desk Editor
</li>
<li>
Abagael Giles: Climate Reporter for Vermont Public
</li>
<li>
Mara Hoplamazian: Climate Reporter for New Hampshire Public Radio
</li>
<li>
Paula Moura: Independent audio reporter; formerly of WBUR, Boston
</li>
</ul>
For more information visit, <a href="https://www.nhpr.org/latest-from-nhpr/2024-06-27/watch-listen-2024-by-degrees-climate-summit-rising-tide-of-solutions-based-journalism">Rising Tide of Solutions Based Climate Reporting</a>
Connecticut Public and New Hampshire Public Radio are members of the New England News Collaborative. For more regional news and stories visit <a href="https://www.nenc.news/">nenc.news.</a>

NHPR 'By Degrees' Climate Summit: Rising Tide of Solutions Based Climate Reporting

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In this hour, Where We Live is passing the microphone to our colleagues at New Hampshire Public Radio. Hear a conversation from NHPR's 'By Degrees' 2024 Climate Summit.

In the past year, New England has experienced storms in July, December, January, and April, resulting in flooding and significant property damage from the coast of Maine to the river valleys of Vermont.

These events can be painful. But in our response, we can also catch glimpses of the future. As author and climate activist Rebecca Solnit writes, “Disaster offers a view into another world for ourselves.” But how do we do it? And how do we do it in a sustained, long-term way – around climate solutions that might take years? How do we – at a local level, with our neighbors and local governments — meaningfully create the world we want?

This panel was moderated by Outside/In podcast reporter Justine Paradis and featured:


Claudia Diezmartinez Peregina: Policy Fellow at the City of Boston’s Environment Department


Kari White: Director of Community Health Equity at Northern Counties Health Care in the Northeast Kingdom, VT


Brianna O’Brien: Conservation Coordinator for the Town of Hampton, NH

For more info, visitHow Local Communities are Planning for the Future

Connecticut Public and New Hampshire Public Radio are members of the New England News Collaborative. For more regional news and stories visit nenc.news.

In this hour, Where We Live is passing the microphone to our colleagues at New Hampshire Public Radio. Hear a conversation from NHPR's 'By Degrees' 2024 Climate Summit.
In the past year, New England has experienced storms in July, December, January, and April, resulting in flooding and significant property damage from the coast of Maine to the river valleys of Vermont.
These events can be painful. But in our response, we can also catch glimpses of the future. As author and climate activist Rebecca Solnit writes, “Disaster offers a view into another world for ourselves.” But how do we do it? And how do we do it in a sustained, long-term way – around climate solutions that might take years? How do we – at a local level, with our neighbors and local governments — meaningfully create the world we want?
This panel was moderated by Outside/In podcast reporter Justine Paradis and featured:
<ul>
<li>
Claudia Diezmartinez Peregina: Policy Fellow at the City of Boston’s Environment Department
</li>
<li>
Kari White: Director of Community Health Equity at Northern Counties Health Care in the Northeast Kingdom, VT
</li>
<li>
Brianna O’Brien: Conservation Coordinator for the Town of Hampton, NH
</li>
</ul>
For more info, visit <a href="https://www.nhpr.org/latest-from-nhpr/2024-06-26/watch-listen-2024-by-degrees-climate-summit-planning-for-the-future">How Local Communities are Planning for the Future</a>
Connecticut Public and New Hampshire Public Radio are members of the New England News Collaborative. For more regional news and stories visit <a href="https://www.nenc.news/">nenc.news.</a>

NHPR 'By Degrees' Climate Summit: How local communities are planning for the futre

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More than 200 Americans visit the emergency department for nonfatal firearm injuries each day. That now includesformer president Donald Trump who was shot in his right ear at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania over the weekend and brought to the hospital.

Today, we talk about gun violence as a public health crisis. The U.S. Surgeon General recently published a health advisory on the far-reaching consequences of firearm violence. The divide on how to respond to gun violence is deeply polarizing. But seeing it through a public lens perspective could change the conversation. And it can also bring new solutions.

Surviving parents of gun violence victims join us and we also hear from James Dodington, Medical Director at the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention at Yale New Haven Health.

Mark Barden is the co-founder of Sandy Hook Promise. He lost his son Daniel in the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012. We hear from him.

Reverend Sam Saylor lost his son Shane Oliver to gun violence in October 2012.In April 2023, Shane’s daughter and Reverend Saylor’s granddaughter Sec’ret Pierce was killed by a drive-by shooting in Hartford. She was only 12 years old. He joins us as well.

GUESTS:
Dr. James Dodington: Medical Director at the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention and Associate Professor of Yale School of Medicine
Mark Barden: co-founder and co-CEO of Sandy Hook Promise
Reverend Sam Saylor: community activist

<a href="https://publichealth.jhu.edu/center-for-gun-violence-solutions/research-reports/firearm-violence-in-the-united-states" data-cms-ai="0">More than 200 Americans visit the emergency department for nonfatal firearm injuries each day.</a> That now includes<a href="https://www.npr.org/2024/07/15/g-s1-10343/up-first-newsletter-trump-attempted-assassination-fbi-rnc-republican-national-convention" data-cms-ai="0">former president Donald Trump who was shot in his right ear at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania over the weekend and brought to the hospital.</a>
Today, we talk about gun violence as a public health crisis. <a href="https://www.hhs.gov/surgeongeneral/priorities/firearm-violence/index.html" data-cms-ai="0">The U.S. Surgeon General recently published a health advisory on the far-reaching consequences of firearm violence.</a> The divide on how to respond to gun violence is deeply polarizing. But seeing it through a public lens perspective could change the conversation. And it can <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/news/2024-07-15/sandy-hook-group-navigates-divisive-politics-to-expand-school-gun-violence-prevention-program" data-cms-ai="0">also bring new solutions.</a>
Surviving parents of gun violence victims join us and we also hear from <a href="https://medicine.yale.edu/profile/james-dodington/" data-cms-ai="0">James Dodington, Medical Director at the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention at Yale New Haven Health.</a>
Mark Barden is the <a href="https://www.sandyhookpromise.org/blog/stories/mark-barden/" data-cms-ai="0">co-founder of Sandy Hook Promise.</a> He lost his son Daniel in the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012. We hear from him.
Reverend Sam Saylor lost his son Shane Oliver to gun violence in October 2012.<a href="https://apnews.com/article/gun-violence-hartford-secret-pierce-74173049450d4915c71a25dc1b0c9f5c" data-cms-ai="0">In April 2023, Shane’s daughter and Reverend Saylor’s granddaughter Sec’ret Pierce was killed by a drive-by shooting in Hartford.</a> She was only 12 years old. He joins us as well.
GUESTS:
<ul>
<li>Dr. James Dodington: Medical Director at the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention and Associate Professor of Yale School of Medicine</li>
<li>Mark Barden: co-founder and co-CEO of Sandy Hook Promise</li>
<li>Reverend Sam Saylor: community activist</li>
</ul>

Author Garrard Conley explores queerness in Puritan New England

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