Emily Corwin
Investigative Reporter and EditorEmily Corwin reported investigative stories for VPR until August 2020. In 2019, Emily was part of a two-newsroom team which revealed that patterns of inadequate care at Vermont's eldercare facilities had led to indignities, injuries, and deaths. The consequent series, "," won a national Edward R. Murrow award for investigative reporting, and placed second for a 2019 IRE Award. Her work editing VPR's podcast , about an averted school shooting, and reporting NHPR's podcast , about one man's transition home from prison, made her a finalist for a Livingston Award in 2019 and 2020. Emily was also a regular reporter and producer on , helping the podcast earn a National Edward R. Murrow Award for its work in 2020. When she's not working, she enjoys cross country skiing and biking.
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The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services alleges University of Vermont Medical Center illegally coerced a nurse into assisting with what the鈥� -
When Congress legalized hemp farming at the end of last year, CNN鈥檚 Harmeet Kaur wrote: 鈥�... if you try to smoke hemp, you'll probably just end up with a鈥� -
Sponsors predict as many as 1,000 attendees at an immigration policy protest set for Sunday afternoon in Williston.The march has 60 co-sponsors, and a鈥� -
In early July, Barnard resident Josh Melrod won the "Best Director" title at the Ischia Film Festival in Italy.Melrod wrote and directed the film, titled鈥� -
It鈥檚 been more than 150 years since it was legal to arrest people in Vermont for unpaid debts.And yet over the last two decades, roughly 200 debtors in鈥� -
Jarvis Green is a 38-year-old actor, artistic director, and founder of JAG Productions, an African American theater company based in the Upper Valley.鈥� -
Last year, VPR investigated the three Vermont towns that issued the most speeding tickets in 2017: Plymouth, Bridgewater, and tiny Mount Tabor. We've鈥�
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The Vermont Judiciary has begun rolling out its new electronic records system. It will provide court employees, plaintiffs, defendants and other parties鈥� -
A report from the Vermont Judiciary suggests that more domestic violence cases are being charged as felonies, and fewer are being charged as misdemeanors.鈥� -
"I want to know what it's really like to be out of prison, but not free. To have to check in with a parole officer, regularly, for years. To start again鈥�
