Announcements

Vermont Public and the Vermont International Film Festival have announced the 5th annual Made Here Film Festival, April 24-27, 2025. As the only regional film festival dedicated exclusively to films and filmmakers from New England and Québec., the festival features 50 films and includes panel discussions, workshops, special events and receptions.

Listen beginning March 8 for a new pairing of programs on Saturday mornings at 10. NPR's It’s Been A Minute will join forces with Wild Card in a one-hour program that combines explorations of cultural shifts and conversations with notable figures.

Vermont Public is joining other public media stations on Thursday, March 6, 2025 for Protect My Public Media Day, a national day of action to unite public media supporters and raise awareness about the important role of federal funding in ensuring the future of our public service.

The winter solstice is coming, and Vermont Public is celebrating with a special hour focused on astronomy. Listen Saturday, Dec. 21 at 6 p.m.

For every Giving Tuesday gift to Vermont Public on Dec. 3, the Vermont Community Foundation and its generous fundholders will donate the equivalent of 23 meals that Vermont Foodbank can offer to community members facing hunger and food insecurity.

George Frideric Handel wrote his 'Messiah' for an Easter premiere in 1742, but it has become a beloved Christmas tradition. Here's where to see it in concert in Vermont.

We are proud to share our Annual Impact Report for 2024, which outlines some of the work our community made possible this year.

Join us Wednesdays at 8 p.m. during October for a special live call-in series from WNYC about health care, housing and the care economy.

Vermont Public and the University of Vermont have announced an expanded internship program to provide hands-on learning opportunities to students while enhancing Vermont Public’s local news coverage.

Vermont Public has released “7 Years in Vermont,” an original film by Onel Salazar, as part of its Made Here Fund. Onel Salazar is a filmmaker and outdoor sports enthusiast originally from Nicaragua who settled in Cabot, Vt. seven years ago and describes the film as a love letter to Vermont and its natural setting.