As Vermont's only statewide public radio network, Vermont Public provides an essential and trusted independent voice for news, information, music and cultural exploration for the people of our region.
Vermont Public Radio, a NPR member station, and Vermont PBS recently united as Vermont Public to better serve the evolving needs of our community. Find all of our coverage at vermontpublic.org-
Charlotte Albright/Vermont Public fileGrocers haven’t been able to place orders with United Natural Foods, and far fewer deliveries have come in for everything from tofu to dairy, paper products and canned food. -
Delmaine Donson/Getty Images/E+The yearslong push to put guardrails on when — and how — companies can commodify key aspects of a person’s identity has taken on new urgency in Montpelier. But the tension between strict consumer protections and their potential impact on local businesses continues to thwart compromise over an issue that states are reckoning with nationwide.
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They cover topics ranging from vaccines and long COVID, to breast and pelvic exams, to advanced directives and patient rights. -
The Legislature’s latest response to the summer floods of 2023 and 2024 delves into the minutiae of municipal finances. It would give towns more time to pay off emergency loans and provide flexibility on how they structure their debt. -
Maybe you need an orange plow truck. Or a Mount Philo State Park leaf blower. Or a park ranger’s rowboat that might not float. Everything's a treasure for someone. -
Wet, muddy conditions call for caution and some common sense to keep trails in good shape. -
Despite a waitlist of thousands of Vermonters, the Vermont State Housing Authority says it won’t be able to issue new vouchers for now and will aim to trim about 489 vouchers from its existing rolls through attrition. -
For the first time in decades, scientists are not going to stock Lake Champlain with hatchery lake trout. That's because wild fish are finally spawning and sustaining their populations again. -
The banquet, called Wlipogwat, offered a taste of animals and plants harvested on Abenaki territory. It's part of ongoing efforts by Odanak and Wôlinak First Nations to protect their knowledge, culture and homelands. -
In a virtual hearing from a federal immigration courtroom in Chelmsford, Massachusetts, Judge Yul-mi Cho set a $1,500 bond for Diblaim Maximo Sargento-Morales, who was being held in Texas. -
Republican Gov. Phil Scott has postponed a rule that would have required 35% of all vehicles delivered to Vermont car dealers to be zero emission, starting in model year 2026. -
Dozens of families celebrated Mother's Day at a rally in Morrisville to express their support for Copley's birthing center.
