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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-
Officials have received 111 self-reports of flood damage at rental properties stemming from the most recent flood through the 211 system.
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Here's what you need to know to watch Elle St. Pierre, Billy Bender and Ilona Maher compete in Paris.
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"We thought we were good," Amy Channell says. "We were all communicating with each other about what we're seeing on the news, and 'OK good. We can sleep tight tonight!' And it's like, we can't let our guard down."
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One person died and many people were rescued as flash flooding and river flooding caused "extensive" damage across parts of Vermont, state officials say.
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Heavy rain Wednesday night and Thursday morning inundated northern and central Vermont, causing severe flooding in many communities. For some towns, like Waterbury, floods have become an all-too-frequent part of life.
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Just like last July, Barre City was one of the hardest-hit communities in the state. And many of the neighborhoods that experienced severe damage last year watched helplessly Wednesday night as their homes got inundated again.
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Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium Director and Senior Meteorologist Mark Breen joined Vermont Public to give a live storm update on the morning of July 11.
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Peter Welch has become the first Democratic U.S. senator to call for President Joe Biden to withdraw from the presidential race.
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Much of northern and central Vermont is expected to get 2 to 3 inches of rain Wednesday, with localized areas getting 4 inches or more. A tornado watch is also in effect until 9 p.m.
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Made up of Mikey Dyke, Judi Emanuel and their children, Caribbean Rain started performing as a formal band at the same time that the family relocated to Vermont. Following a recent health crisis, the family is more determined than ever to share their music.
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Experts anticipate the ruling will influence homelessness policy nationwide, including in Vermont, where cities and towns are bracing for more people to lose their shelter over the next few months.
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The service refers callers to housing and health resources. To get back to being 24/7, it needed an extra $332,000 allocated by the Vermont Legislature.