Lindsey Wright
I’ve been a producer for AirTalk since 2019. My job is to bring together all kinds of voices, with all kinds of perspectives, to bring you the most informed and interesting conversations of the day. Nothing’s off the table. From breaking news to the best coffee shops in SoCal, I love bringing together community members in ways that enhance our curiosity and sense of place.
I grew up in Indianapolis, Indiana and graduated from Indiana University in 2016. I came to LAist from WTIU-WFIU, the joint PBS and NPR affiliate station in Bloomington, Indiana, where I told community stories as a multimedia journalist.
After work, you can find me with my dogs, Megan and Malibu, likely at a brewery or great restaurant, maybe with a film camera in hand.
Always happy to connect!
-
Critics share thoughts on the newest shows of the week, including "Girls5eva" and "The Girls on the Bus." Plus, what you should know about how traditional cable tv channels are changing and adapting in an increasingly digital world. -
We asked, “what movies just scream California?” The list is endless, but here are a few to add to your California-centric cinema journey.
-
TV critics share thoughts on The Gentlemen, The Traitors and The Completely Made Up Adventures of Dick Turpin.
-
"Take a shot of vodka and we're going to move on because the work continues."
-
Polyamory vocabulary you should know, different relationship structures to consider, how to create agreements with current partners and more.
-
Even research shows you are likely overthinking the negative consequences of saying no.
-
The human placenta is extraordinary, to say the least, and it may contain answers to some of life's biggest questions. While there are still many mysteries to unlock, here are some things you should know about one of the most important (and fascinating) organs.
-
With so many options to choose from, we help you decide what to tv shows to watch.
-
TV critics break down the latest shows and tell us what holds up.
-
When people visualize a veteran, they don't typically think of a woman. It wasn't until just this year that the VA's motto changed to include women and LGBTQ veterans.
