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For a special joint broadcast with the CBC's Radio Noon, listeners from Vermont and Québec share their opinions on the current state of U.S.-Canada relations.
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President Donald Trump’s ever-changing tariff policies are adding anxiety about an industry that depends on cross-border trade.
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If Congress approves a federal budget that results in dramatic funding cuts to states, then some Vermont lawmakers say an increase in state income taxes may be the least worst option for Vermont.
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Business leaders and industry representatives from Vermont and Quebec said they are feeling the impacts of the Trump administration's on-again-off-again tariff threats, including sales declines, high prices on essential parts, and products being pulled from store shelves.
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Bestselling author Louise Penny cancels U.S. book tour over trade war, except for one border libraryPenny’s successful mystery series takes place in Three Pines, a small fictional village in Quebec’s Eastern Townships near the Vermont border. In recognition of the regions’ close ties, Penny will hold an event at the border-straddling Haskell Free Library and Opera House.
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More than a thousand people gathered on the Statehouse lawn to promote women’s rights and denounce the actions of President Donald Trump’s administration.
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Vermont Public will air special coverage of President Donald Trump's 2025 address to Congress online, on our main TV channel and on radio.
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Businesses in the Northeast Kingdom and in northern Vermont are reporting that Canadians are cancelling planned trips to Vermont or saying they won't visit during the Trump administration.
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Virtually the same share of Vermonters that voted for Trump — 32% — approve of him now.
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Senator Bernie Sanders, Attorney General Charity Clark, and Solicitor General Jonathan Rose talk about their efforts to curb Trump's agenda. Then, we hear from local author Nathaniel Ian Miller about his new novel.