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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Experts discuss how to make the workplace better for people on the autism spectrum -
As the weather warms up and insects emerge, you might find yourself with some unwanted houseguests crawling around. -
As the weather warms up and insects emerge, you might find yourself with some unwanted houseguests crawling around. -
A new docuseries, If Not For Them, shines a light on the many women who made this extraordinary moment in collegiate basketball possible.
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Carol Roh Spaulding discusses her award-winning short story collection, plus a look at Iowa's annual prairie chicken festival
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The Cedar Rapids Independent Film Festival shows 57 films with Iowa connections from all over the country.
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It will be a while before you can pick your homegrown harvest, but we can offer some guidance when it comes to picking the right fruit trees.
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Political analysts discuss top stories, including FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine, the war in Gaza, criminal charges against a former president and more.
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An overhaul of Iowa’s mental health and substance use disorder treatment systems proposed by Gov. Kim Reynolds is pending in the Iowa Legislature, and health officials and lawmakers say they are hopeful the changes will break down regional boundaries in services and funding to make it easier for Iowans to get help.
