Hilary Niles
Freelance Investigative ReporterHilary is an independent investigative reporter, data journalism consultant and researcher based in Montpelier. She specializes in telling stories of how public policy shapes people's daily lives.
Hilary's radio work has been featured on WBUR's Here and Now and the Public Radio Exchange's Station Showcase. She earned a Society of Professional Journalists鈥� Sigma Delta Chi award for excellence in 2013 for her research with Investigative Reporting Workshop founder Charles Lewis, of American University.
Before moving to Vermont in 2013, Hilary studied in the graduate program at the Missouri School of Journalism, where she worked at Investigative Reporters and Editors. She previously graduated from the University of New Hampshire and Salt Institute for Documentary Studies, and served as founding program director at Portsmouth Community Radio in New Hampshire.
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"There鈥檚 not enough funding in Vermont to help businesses get off the ground and grow" is a common refrain among startup and expanding businesses seeking鈥� -
A group of investors has been traveling Vermont on motorcycles this week to get pitched by local entrepreneurs with varying approaches who are looking for鈥� -
Fresh on the heels of Raymond James Financial鈥檚 $150 million dollar settlement with Jay Peak Resort, owner Ariel Quiros has responded to related鈥�
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Ray Pronto鈥檚 story starts simple enough. He left his hometown of Newport and landed in Pennsylvania, in the Pittsburgh area, where he founded a business鈥� -
The firm Raymond James & Associates has agreed to pay $150 million as part of a settlement announced by state officials late Thursday.Jay Peak鈥檚 federally鈥� -
One year ago, federal and state prosecutors brought securities fraud charges against Jay Peak developers Ariel Quiros and Bill Stenger for misusing funds鈥� -
This week marks the one year anniversary of federal and state fraud charges brought against Jay Peak. Now one of the resort鈥檚 original investors has added鈥� -
The public鈥檚 right to access government information is firmly enshrined in Vermont law. And while there are successes, citizens also find little鈥� -
Tony Sutton, the British car dealer who pieced together suspicions about Jay Peak鈥檚 immigrant-funded EB-5 developments, says he was disappointed with the鈥� -
Earlier this summer VPR reported that state officials received documentation of alleged fraud at Jay Peak Resort in 2014, a year and a half before filing鈥�
