Bookmark this page for the latest Vermont coronavirus news, data and special programming from Vermont Public and NPR.
- Think you might have COVID? Here's what to do if you've been exposed or feel sick.
- Vermont's COVID-19 data can be found here.
- Check the level of community spread in your county.
Note: The Vermont Health Department stopped updating its COVID-19 dashboard after May 18, 2022.
Have story ideas, questions or comments? Send us a message or tweet us @vermontpublic.
The latest coronavirus coverage from Vermont Public and NPR:
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A record number of Vermonters — 215 — died of opioid overdoses last year. One of those Vermonters was Matthew Hayes, a 22-year-old from Waterbury.
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Some artists use oil paints or watercolors. Others create with bronze, clay or stained glass. Cooper Johnson, 18, prefers cardboard.
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The number of people hospitalized with COVID in Vermont is holding fairly steady — and well below the peak this winter. But numbers aren’t the full story.
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Host Connor Cyrus speaks to a trio of Burlington High School graduating seniors about their pandemic high school years.
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The Food and Drug Administration expanded authorization of Pfizer-BioNTech's COVID vaccine to enable kids ages 5 to 11 who were vaccinated at least five months ago to get a third shot.
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Vermont's COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are on the rise, but health officials will soon sunset the state's virus dashboard. Here's what to expect next from the pandemic.
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This hour, host Connor Cyrus discusses organ donations and transplants in Vermont, and how recipients of donated organs are navigating the pandemic.
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When the pandemic struck, Vermont courts suspended all non-emergency proceedings. Statewide, it is estimated that just over 1,000 felony cases and nearly 2,200 misdemeanors have been pending for more than two years.While courtrooms have slowly reopened, the backlog – which existed before the pandemic – has intensified. That’s prompting some to reconsider what cases should even end up in court.
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Children under 5 still can't get vaccinated, but Vermont is opening up and relaxing mask guidelines.
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This hour we talk with Anne Sosin, a public health researcher at Dartmouth College, about centering health equity at this stage in the pandemic and in the months ahead.