Caitlin Troutman
Talk Show ProducerCaitlin Troutman is a talk show producer at Iowa Public Radio. Before joining the talk show team, she worked as a Digital News Producer for IPR as well. Prior to working for IPR, she was a news producer at Maine Public and interned at KCUR in Kansas City, where she worked on the daily talk show Central Standard. She also hosted a music show at WMPG in Portland, Maine.
Caitlin earned a BA in Literature and Critical Theory from the Oxbridge Honors Program at William Jewell College before studying audio through the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies. Some of the odd jobs she held during this time include writing tutor, standardized patient and bagel salesperson.
Caitlin loves coffee, reading and live music. She is a dog and cat person.
You can contact Caitlin at ctroutman@iowapublicradio.org.
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Looking back at 100 years of the Equal Rights Amendment and looking ahead to what's next
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Discussing headlines from around the state, including the closure of a Tyson plant in Perry, the acquittal of a trans Iowan on charges related to a protest, how Iowans are observing Ramadan and the war in Gaza continues and more.
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Political scientists discuss top headlines of the week, including responses to Biden's State of the Union address and his comments on Israel.
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The environmental impact of traditional burial techniques and the growing field of green burial options
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Host Charity Nebbe and wildlife biologist Jim Pease observe the prairie chicken mating dance and discuss the species' precarious situation in Iowa on this encore episode.
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To get a larger plant selection conveniently sent to your home, there is an online market of bulbs, seeds and plants. But how do you know you are ordering quality plants?
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Examining the history behind the Israel-Hamas war and hearing from Iowans who have been affected
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Iowa has among the fewest number of OB-GYN specialists per capita of any state in the country, according to 2022 data from the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
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Ukrainian refugees have made a home for themselves in Sioux City, a little over two years since Russia invaded Ukraine.