Art & Culture

Her decades of work aims to tell the truth about Indigenous peoples in the education system, and to dispel racism, she told Vermont Public last year. Her exhibition is called “The Children Have to Hear Another Story.”

The Middlebury writer is the subject of a new PBS documentary.

Vermont Edition broadcasts from Vermont's longest-running fair.

“Of Baskets and Borers” weaves the stories of early 20th century Abenaki basket-makers with contemporary art, and examines the environmental changes that are threatening the very existence of the craft.

Made up of Mikey Dyke, Judi Emanuel and their children, Caribbean Rain started performing as a formal band at the same time that the family relocated to Vermont. Following a recent health crisis, the family is more determined than ever to share their music.

This year's Arts Access Summit, presented by Inclusive Arts Vermont, hones in on the topic of rest in the disabled arts community.

After a five-year absence, The Green Mountain Film Festival is back in Montpelier. Programmer Sam Kann talks to Vermont Public about what's in store for audiences this year.

Vermont Public is proud to announce a new artist collaboration series that celebrates the creative people that call Vermont home. The first piece features Burlington-based digital artist Raphaella (Raph) Brice.

The select board has put the brakes on a longstanding theater contract and discussed a public art ban. Those issues will now go to voters in the spring.

The late Jake Burton Carpenter opened his first workshop in Londonderry in 1977. Jake's widow, Donna Carpenter, is the current owner of Burton Snowboards, and says the marker signifies how the town and southern Vermont made the company what it is today.