How will you preserve your family history? Maybe through journaling or family movies? What about grabbing an audio recorder? Today, we&rsquo;ll hear all about oral history projects in Connecticut that are recording stories for posterity. Later on, we&rsquo;ll also hear how the Yiddish language and its dialects are being preserved. Guests: <ul> <li> Katie Heidsiek: Director of Exhibitions for the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History </li> <li> Jamil Ragland: writer for the New Haven Independent, Hartford community member and Hartford bureau chief for "Midbrow" </li> <li> Elizabeth George: Doctoral student at the University of Connecticut and an instructor for &ldquo;My Story, Our Future.&rdquo; </li> <li> Christa Whitney: Director of the Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project </li> </ul> This episode originally aired <a href="This%20episode%20originally%20aired%20March%2010,%202026.">March 10, 2026.</a><a href="http://wnpr.org/donate" rel="payment">Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

US Poet Laureate Arthur Sze is taking on the art of translated poetry

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.