A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
With the fall season in full swing and the leaves turning from green to gold, local residents have been gathering the fruits of nearby apple orchards -- in modified ways given the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
This has been no ordinary season for Vermont Farmers’ markets, and as temperatures drop, markets across the state tackle the challenge of remaining open during the COVID-19 pandemic, which spreads readily indoors.
With the ski season quickly approaching in the midst of a raging pandemic, Vermont’s ski areas will be faced with longer lift lines, limited child care services, and wide ranging COVID-19 precautions.
An unusual sight caught Waterbury and other local residents by surprise last week as many stopped to do a double-take at the low-flying helicopter slowly making its way across town.
Student reporter Aidan Seipke talks with Rep. Tommy Walz (D Washington-3) about the upcoming legislative session, and what he and other Vermont legislators hope to achieve.
Shelburne Orchards co-owner Moriah Cowles talks about the orchard's plans for opening up in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and how that will change what this season of apple picking will look like.
Vermont chorus groups are finding new ways to make music, learning through necessity how to use digital tools to keep their groups together and safe during a pandemic that spreads readily through singing.
Ralph “Carcajou” Corbo, activist and Wallingford resident, is running for lieutenant governor under one clear issue: banishing the F-35 fighter jets.
I have a dog named Grace. She’s actually my family’s dog, and is a big chocolate lab around 9 years old. She loves McDonald’s French fries and resting her head on your lap. She’s a master fishing companion and a master cuddler when you’re sad.
Lawmakers are considering ways to help small Vermont farmers hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic, and plan to use big bucks to do it.
