Adiah Gholston

Sen. Bernie Sanders on Immigration and Customs Enforcement, plus a long-running ski jumping contest in Brattleboro, and some local music, too.

The Trump administration is holding back more than half of Vermont’s federal broadband money as the state works to connect the final addresses to a high-speed broadband network and some towns consider internet voting.

We’ll learn about what finding the measles virus in the wastewater in Washington County means and what to look out for, and Vermont lawmakers are hoping to build more direct relationships with countries across the globe.

A federal waiver from the Scott administration that’s meant to nudge SNAP recipients to purchase healthier options with their food benefits; plus - with Valentine’s Day this Saturday - we hear about love, in all its forms.

Some safety tips for skating on “wild ice,” plus we’ll continue to lean into the cold and snow and meet a Vermonter, competing in the Milan Cortina Olympics this month

Vermont Public’s Carly Berlin talks about efforts to reform the state’s land use law.

Vermont’s faith community rallies behind a pastor from Uganda that federal immigration authorities detained Wednesday morning, plus details on Statehouse legislation that would change Vermont’s legal cannabis retail marketplace.

The sitting Lieutenant Governor announced he’ll run for the seat again, and what’s known as “the pit” in Newport is up for sale. Plus, we’ll hear from the Vermont Historical Society about the deadliest trainwreck in Vermont and - at the time - the entire country.

If you’re a camper and used to set your alarm in order to jump on the one open day each month to reserve your favorite camp site, there’s good news - Vermont’s state parks has changed its reservation system, plus we’ll learn about why some people are struggling to find wood to heat their homes.

New tax credits for Vermonters, what to do about those giant icicles hanging from your roof, and a man in Massachusetts whose non-profit converts visual LEGO-building instructions into text-based ones for the blind and visually impaired.