
Angela Evancie
Senior VP of ContentAngela Evancie serves as ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's Senior VP of Content, and was the Director of Engagement Journalism and the Executive Producer of , the station's people-powered journalism project.
Brave Little State answers audience questions about Vermont. Its people-powered method has resulted in coverage of everything from and to and . In its first four years of production, the show was recognized with five Edward R. Murrow awards � two national awards in the news documentary category, and three regional awards for news documentary and use of sound � as well as a .
Angela launched the show in 2016 with former ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý All Things Considered host . In 2017, she became ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's first managing editor for podcasts, and helped incubate signature projects such as , and , ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's daily news podcast.
Angela joined ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's news team in 2013 as as a digital producer; she became the station's first digital editor for news in 2015. Her work on the team helped earn ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý a 2016 national Edward R. Murrow Excellence in Video award for a , a 2015 Associated Press Media Editors (APME) Community Engagement award for ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's and a 2014 Public Radio News Directors Incorporated (PRNDI) award for ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's multimedia .
Angela has contributed work to NPR, This American Life, Here and Now and The Atlantic, among other outlets. She launched her journalism career with a 2010 Compton Mentor Fellowship and a 2011 Middlebury Fellowship in Environmental Journalism.
Angela attended Middlebury College and holds a master of arts degree from the Middlebury Bread Loaf School of English. A native of Addison County, she now lives in the Upper Valley.
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Brave Little StateBrave Little State tells the story of the secretive Space Research Corporation, and its founder Gerald Bull, whose talent and ambition led him down a perilous path.
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Brave Little StateVermont’s messy transition from winter to spring always brings its fair share of surprises and obstacles. This year was no exception: The mud came early, and it came often.
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Brave Little StateInstead of taking on one of your questions about Vermont, we’re taking on three � in a kind of local history lightning round.
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Brave Little StateJulie Cadwallader Staub is curious about the Vermont families who are on waiting lists for child care. “What decisions are they forced to make? How are they managing?�
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Brave Little StateWhen Tim Rapczynski moved to Barre City, he was caught off guard by a nickname he heard some people use to describe the place: “Scary Barre.� So he asked Brave Little State about its origin. To find the answer, we confront classism, social stigma � and the role of the media.
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Brave Little StateThe story of Vermont’s stone walls is about much more than just people making something � it's about the most enduring parts of this landscape, and how humans have interacted with them.
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Brave Little StateRemington Nevin of Quechee wants to know if Vermont’s electricity is truly as environmentally friendly as some claim it is.
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Brave Little StateOn Brave Little State, a question about how Vermont’s geology shaped our character � and made us different from our neighbors.
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Brave Little StateVermont has the most breweries per capita. But the more beer they brew, the more they have to deal with their wastewater.
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Brave Little StateA listener asked Brave Little State how this Upper Valley community became such a thriving place, “when it used to be so bleak.� We talk to some of the people behind the transformation.