Tess Terrible
Senior Producer, Where We LiveTess is a senior producer for ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø news-talk show Where We Live. She enjoys hiking ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø's many trails and little peaks, knitting, gardening and writing in her journal.
She won the Edward R. Murrow Regional Award for News Documentary and Society of Professional Journalist Award for Local Broadcasting in 2024.
Hear the story behind her last name on the
She can be reached at tterrible@ctpublic.org.
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Nuclear power: a controversial but clean way to generate electricity. This hour, we learn about efforts to revive this energy source and how it could impact ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø. -
There’s a lot of questions about what to do with your money right now while there is so much financial uncertainty. Today, we learn how to take care of your financial wellbeing during turbulent times. -
The best stories teach us that it’s about the journey, not the destination. Today, we speak with local authors Amity Gaige and Ethan Rutherford. They each have new books out that center on the quest. -
This hour on Where We Live is our annual spring gardening hour with horticulturist and gardener Charlie Nardozzi. Gather New Haven and Chicks Ahoy Farm also join us. -
This hour on Where We Live, how are international students faring in a political moment where speech and peaceful protest puts them at risk of arrest or deportation? -
Next year will mark 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This hour, we hear how different ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø institutions plan to recognize the anniversary. -
For Muslims worldwide, fasting is only one component of practicing Ramadan. This hour, we hear from Muslims here in ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø and learn how this sacred time is celebrated. -
Daylight Saving Time can disrupt our schedules beyond causing us to lose one hour of sleep. This hour, the history of Daylight Saving Time and efforts to eliminate it. -
Today on Where We Live, physicians across our state join us to talk about what we learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, and how we can prepare for future pandemics -
Over a million people in the United States alone have died from COVID-19. Today, we hear of efforts to commemorate these deaths, and ensure that the history of the COVID-19 pandemic is not forgotten.
