Made Here
The latest premiere in the Made Here series features the farming collective Sageterre, lead by writer and philosopher Jean Bédard.
Get up to speed on what's happening in Vermont, in under 15 minutes. Available every weekday morning by 6 a.m.
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The legislation would put millions of dollars back into low-income seniors' pockets, but would also give Vermont the highest corporate income tax rate in the country.
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In its order, the high court said that Eva Vekos, the top prosecutor in Addison County, violated professional conduct rules when she failed to provide information to the state panel that regulates lawyers
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The outgoing Democrat discusses some of the city's largest challenges, from the drug crisis to affordable housing, his proudest achievements and what he might do next.
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House lawmakers gave preliminary approval to legislation that would pause the state's PCB testing program. Last year, a similar measure died in the Senate when it was met with staunch opposition. This year, the legislation’s chances of becoming law appear much stronger.
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Calais resident Juanita Nunn is selling off land and moving into a mobile home behind her farmhouse because she can’t keep up with taxes and fuel prices.
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The Vermont Senate approved legislation that would study the possible health benefits of psilocybin mushrooms, a Class One drug at the federal level. The legislation now moves to the Vermont House.
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Unilever is spinning off its ice cream division, which includes Ben & Jerry’s. The Vermont-based company has long been known as a company that wears its values on its sleeve.
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The town will pay $150,000 after Debra Kew, in a 2019 lawsuit, alleged that during a welfare check, two Northfield police officers forced her on the ground, handcuffed her and left her on the floor for 45 minutes. At the time of the incident, Kew was using a wheelchair and couldn’t walk without support.
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Vermont Public's half-hour educational TV special, hosted by Jane Lindholm, will help you prepare for the April 8 solar eclipse no matter where you're watching from.
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Odanak and Wôlinak First Nations have asked for an investigation into Vermont’s state recognition process, which lawmakers approved in 2010. And last month, the First Nations also sent a letter to Vermont educators, requesting that they stop using information sourced from state-recognized tribes.
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Plus, the Agency of Transportation and the Green Mountain Club discuss how to prepare for the total solar eclipse.
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On Sunday, the Winooski School District gym turned into something like a rainbow explosion. That’s where the Bhutanese Nepali Community of Vermont hosted Holi this year, moving it inside after the weekend's snow storm.