Henry Epp
ReporterHenry worked for Vermont Public as a reporter from 2017 to 2023.
-
Brave Little StateOn Brave Little State, a question about how Vermont’s geology shaped our character — and made us different from our neighbors.
-
Kiah Morris reflects on her experience as the target of online hate. Plus, a law that would protect lessons on race and gender, a controversial new Sheriff in Franklin County, a federal labor complaint against a Vermont software company, and preparing for the cold snap.
-
The National Labor Relations Board has filed a complaint against a Colchester software company, backing up allegations made by four former employees who say they were fired after circulating a pay transparency document.
-
Why organic dairy farmers made an emotional plea to lawmakers for financial help. Plus, proposals for emergency housing and child care, Rep. Balint’s role on the House Oversight Committee, and a church in Thetford changes hands.
-
How the warm winter is affecting Vermont’s timber industry. Plus, Senator Bernie Sanders wants to raise the minimum wage, small growers are carrying the cannabis market, and a new top prosecutor in Orleans County.
-
Warm temperatures through December into early January have taken their toll on Vermont's logging industry. And the warming climate is just one of the challenges the industry is facing.
-
The debate over whether or not to continue funding Vermont’s universal school meal program. Plus, work delayed on significant climate policy, support staff at UVM Medical Center vote to unionize, and CBD labeling requirements.
-
About 2,200 nursing assistants, unit secretaries, kitchen workers and other support staff at Vermont’s largest hospital are poised to join a union after an election that concluded Friday.
-
In a new book, a Vermont historian looks at the story of reproductive justice. Plus, single-payer health care, protecting health care providers who give gender-affirming treatment, a second investigation into the Franklin County sheriff-elect, and the end of Everyone Eats.
-
A plan to open a juvenile detention center in Newbury hits local opposition. Plus, retirees push back on a plan to switch their health insurance, drivers can opt-in to a lawsuit against Casella, and preserving Bernie’s mitten memes.