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-
Marlon Hyde/Vermont PublicPrograms for homebuyers and entrepreneurs of color were billed as innovative and reparative. Now, they’re disappearing. -
Erica Heilman/Vermont PublicOn a picturesque dirt road in Johnson, a cider party is a decidedly uncomplicated good time.
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As the cost of diesel heating fuel continues to rise, Vermonters are already having trouble making ends meet. -
Sanders had declined to endorse Republican Gov. Phil Scott’s Democratic challengers in 2022 and 2024. His endorsement of Amanda Janoo follows a personal meeting last month. -
For the third time, Vermont Public asked residents how they would advise an 18-year-old on their future. This year’s results were the gloomiest. -
Proponents say data centers could provide a path for industry to pay for needed upgrades to the local electric grid. Opponents say they suck up resources and send money out of state. -
According to a recent Vermont Public poll, 62% of Vermonters disapprove of how ICE is enforcing immigration laws, with 54% strongly disapproving of the agency’s conduct. -
Sex-abuse claimants recently rejected a $29 million settlement offer, arguing that the diocese is hiding most of its assets. -
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Vermont announced on Wednesday it’s charging the individuals with obstructing access to a federal facility, which carries a sentence of up to 30 days in prison or a $5,000 fine. -
Vermont’s cost of living was top of mind for poll respondents, and 20% said they had been late or come up short on housing payments in the past year. -
In a recent Vermont Public poll, 57% of respondents said they thought that the state should impose a new yearly tax on second homes. -
Gov. Phil Scott, a five-term incumbent, is leading by 10 points over first-time statewide candidate Amanda Janoo, according to the Vermont Public 2026 Poll.
