Adiah Gholston

A Dartmouth study finds rainfall is happening in shorter, more intense bursts; a Quebec man accused of smuggling migrants pled guilty to the charge; you might need to hire a boat charter to get to a popular camping site this summer.

Overdose deaths in Vermont involving a powerful tranquilizer decreased nearly 70 percent last year; and a man wanted by federal immigration authorities missed his state court appearance for a D-U-I charge; a conversation with the University of Vermont’s new women’s basketball head coach.

The region (and the nation) sees another rise in gasoline prices; Vermont may ban a toxic weed killer; exploring a regional museum dedicated to a distinctive instrument.

In today's episode, a program that offers free admission to Vermont State Parks again this year, some residents in Plainfield are working on building dozens of new housing units and designating a percentage as affordable housing, and a trip to the new Waterbury skatepark.

In this week’s edition of the Capitol Recap, the latest from Montpelier from Vermont Public’s Statehouse reporter Peter Hirschfeld gets the lowdown from housing and infrastructure reporter Carly Berlin on the vote to repeal some measures in the land-use law, known as Act 181.

In today's episode, the infant formula factory in Georgia is closing its doors and laying off workers, rabies was detected in New York state, plus The Friday song from a Plainfield artist.

In today's episode, Efforts to build more affordable housing in Rutland and a state police investigation into human remains found in the GreenMountain National Forest. Then, we’ll go on board a Lake Champlain boat tour with a Vermont writer and captain who’s got a new book full ofstories about lake history and his own reflections on place, tourism and home.

In today's episode, Vermont’s attorney general will seek a third term, and the War in Iran is causing knock-on effects to farmers in the Green Mountain State, plus what should towns do with derelict dams?

In today's episode, A Medicare rule that’s leaving some rural Vermonters with higher medical bills, plus Vermont Public’s recent reporting on a prominent Northeast Kingdom landlord and his legislator spouse who now writes eviction law.

In today's episode, efforts in the legislature to limit property tax increases this year, programs helping people dealing with foodinsecurity and a study inviting Chittenen County residents to share their experiences with the F-35 fighter jets that fly over the area and If your ancestors came from Canada, you might be considered a Canadian citizen.