In today's episode, efforts in the legislature to limit property tax increases this year, programs helping people dealing with food insecurity and a study inviting Chittenen County residents to share their experiences with the F-35 fighter jets that fly over the area and If your ancestors came from Canada, you might be considered a Canadian citizen.

In this week’s edition of the Capitol Recap, the latest from Montpelier from Vermont Public’s Lola Duffort and Peter Hirschfeld break down the policy – and the politics – of taxing the rich.

In today's episode, A Brattleboro theater company features actors with disabilities, a new parcel of land in the Green Mountains will be preserved and open to the public, and we’ll hear The Friday Song from a Central Vermont jazz and swing musician.

In today's episode, Vermonters now have the ability to sue federal agents they claim have violated their constitutional rights, and we’ll learn how music therapy can be beneficial to people with dementia.

In today's episode, A big bridge construction project gets scheduled, more on possible dam removal in Hardwick, and an unusual prize in a small Vermont town’s fundraiser.

In today's episode, An airport in Canada has installed a memorial to two pilots killed in a recent accident, researchers say continued investment in the national suicide prevention program could save lives, and climate change is negatively affecting Vermont’s traditional ski season. One local resort is trying something new.

In today's episode, lawmakers in Montpelier are bracing for the governor to veto another bill, a local researcher's findings were just published on multiple sclerosis, and we’ll learn if it’s possible to eat affordable, healthy food that’s also good for the climate.

In today's episode, our Statehouse reporters discuss the legislative body’s “end game” when it comes to education reform.

In today's episode, Governor Phil Scott’s first veto of the session, the latest on Quebec’s fake maple syrup scandal and a track of new music from a Lincoln, Vermont, singer-songwriter.

Chittenden County’s prosecutor isn’t charging protesters arrested during last month’s immigration raid in South Burlington, Democrats and Republican Governor Phil Scott spar over his legislative appointments, and our celebration of National Poetry Month continues. Plus, a history lesson on Vermont’s involvement in the Civil War.

Since it’s Earth Day we’ll hear another segment from this week’s special series on climate issues from the New England News Collaborative. Plus, why Vermont officials want to hear from older adults; a recent legal victory that helps secure access to gender-affirming care for young people; and an update on a court case involving a prominent member of Migrant Justice.

A trove of police body camera video is providing a new window into last month's controversial immigration raid in South Burlington. A Tufts university student detained by ICE last year after writing a pro-Palestinian op-ed has settled her case with the federal government. And the Vermont legislature is clarifying what towns can control when it comes to farming after a surprise state Supreme Court decision last May. Plus, Vermont is one of six New England states weighing new legislation to make it easier for people to own and install small, plug-in solar panels.