Adiah Gholston

Democratic candidate for governor Amanda Janoo [juh NOO] receives an endorsement from Sen. Bernie Sanders; strike averted at the state's largest hospital network; in a week, older Vermonters on Medicare can make changes to their coverage.

State election officials don't expect any federal interference at polling places on Election Day; major party candidates for Vermont's U.S. House seat discuss election security in a recent debate; the party returning to power in Quebec wants the province to be its own country; cooler temps mean extra layers, we'll learn more about the ‘sheep to sweater' process; and The Friday Song looks at how some online relationships can be rather one-sided.

A federal grant program that helps low-income families navigate the college application process, a tool for people suffering significant vision loss, the removal of a historic dam and a film festival that showcases stories from around the world.

Barre city takes its first step to re-development after 2023 flooding,, an acquisition of a tech company, Killington Ski Resort will continue to increase capital investment and an overview of some of the *less* glamorous races this election season.

Vermont's self-employed workers remit nearly double the national average in taxes over the past four years; two candidates vying for the state auditor seat on November 3rd; and new bear hunting regulations get approval in the Green Mountain State.

A civil complaint filed against a Washington County mental health agency; new path for a portion of the Long Trail; and seasonal flu arrives a tad earlier than usual in our region.

Home-heating costs surge, so lawmakers and the governor are cobbling together an emergency aid package; advocates for homeless Vermonters argue new rules governing access to motel rooms are too strict; ahead of the Nov. 3 general election, Prop 3 opponents and backers weigh in.

Candidates for Vermont's next governor face off in a debate and were … cordial?; nearly 30% of Vermont's registered voters cast ballots in early voting; one of the largest tech companies in the Green Mountain State announced layoffs this week; a clothing designer and video director tries his hand at original music.

Climate change accelerates in Vermont; town clerks statewide prep to block federal law enforcement officials from potentially seizing voting machines on Election Day; a recent art installation that included free haircuts.

Several nonprofit organizations in the Green Mountain State have quietly rolled back loan programs for Vermonters of color; no data centers in New England… so far; and an apple cider party in Lamoille County that uses an old-school “one-lunger” engine to press the fruit.