¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

Why movies are set in Vermont, but not filmed here. Also, re-imagining Vermont’s motel housing program, two ski resorts pause plans for a connector lift, Gov. Scott agrees with big proposed cuts at Vermont State University, more access to mental health services, and where to see birds of prey before they head south. (Plus some bonus Celtics talk).

A visual and musical appreciation of New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Plus, heating woes for many Vermont flood victims, a FEMA flood assistance deadline approaches, more health problems linked to “forever chemicals�, and Burlington breaks an October heat record.

Vermont’s plan to entice more young workers to the state. Plus, Vermont’s sole U.S. representative comments on efforts to oust the GOP House Speaker, lawmakers want faster certification for tradespeople, honoring Burton Snowboards� birthplace, and police investigate more bomb threats.

How seniors can avoid scammers. Plus, Vermont passes a big benchmark tied to flood recovery funding, late summer heat in early autumn, a debate on sentencing opioid dealers who also use drugs, public feedback on police traffic stops, and new rules on energy storage.

Documenting the declining health of New Hampshire’s Merrimack River. Plus, a whopping donation for Vermont housing, hope for hay crops, the continuing rise in opioid overdose deaths, and funding incentives to retain community mental health staff.

It sounds like Vermont’s wetlands are well protected from a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Plus, Washington gridlock threatens paychecks for federal workers, Vermont’s poor climate ranking on per capita emission rates, Dartmouth inaugurates its first woman president, and federal student loan repayments resume.

Andrew Crust debuts as Vermont Symphony Orchestra’s new music director. Plus, a push for expanded FEMA mental health services, more grant money for flood-damaged businesses, a contract for support staff at Vermont’s biggest hospital, and a new interim president for Vermont State University

Combing the Lincoln Gap with a retired botanist. Plus, more wet weather threatening outdoor cannabis, Vermont’s State Colleges System chancellor steps down, congressional lawmakers support more Ukraine aid, and a final round of COVID relief grants for Vermont’s creative sector.

Incoming Frequency host Mitch Wertlieb reflects on his 20-year Morning Edition tenure with his successor on the show, Jenn Jarecki.

Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark weighs in on this week’s proposed settlement with hundreds of defrauded EB-5 program investors. Plus, a lawsuit against the U.S. EPA over pollution standards for wood burning stoves, introducing Vermont State University, a low-COVID summer, how trout are faring in this heat and the Vermont Summer Festival.