Just over 11,000 undergraduates resumed classes this week at the University of Vermont. Classes are 'as normal as they've been' according to the student body president, though COVID fears linger

Vermont reporters provide a roundup of top news takeaways about the coronavirus and more for Friday, Jan. 21.

VPR's Mitch Wertlieb spoke with Vermont-based writer and Olympics reporter Peggy Shinn, who leaves to cover the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing on Sunday.

From Gov. Phil Scott’s budget address to Omicron, there is a lot going on right now. Vermont Edition hosts Mikaela Lefrak and Connor Cyrus open up the phones for a conversation about what’s on listeners' minds.

Vermont hospitals are approaching capacity as they treat a record number of COVID patients. Staff anticipate they'll be able to handle the surge.

Almost one year ago today, a Vermont fashion icon broke upon the world and nearly broke the internet: Sen. Bernie Sanders' mittens.

Vermont reporters provide a roundup of top news takeaways about the coronavirus, new research about Vermonters' mental health and more for Thursday, Jan. 20.

Vermont has doled out more than $50 million in rental assistance to more than 8,400 households since April. VPR spoke with an administrator to check in on the program, which has been criticized for not distributing money fast enough.

Gov. Phil Scott delivered his 2022 budget address this week, outlining a mammoth $7.7 billion dollars to spend over the next year. This hour, a roundtable of political journalists discusses what the budget address means for spending in the state, and where the priorities of Gov. Scott and lawmakers could diverge.

Mountains hold near-magical places in our imaginations: hulking, immovable and unpredictable in ways human-made structures are not. In her new book Imaginary Peaks, Vermont author Katie Ives tells the story of blank spaces on maps, and the pull to explore and fill them in.