Susan Keese
Producer, ReporterSusan Keese was VPR's southern Vermont reporter, based at the VPR studio in Manchester at Burr & Burton Academy. After many years as a print journalist and magazine writer, Susan started producing stories for VPR in 2002. From 2007-2009, she worked as a producer, helping to launch the noontime show Vermont Edition. Susan has won numerous journalism awards, including two regional Edward R. Murrow Awards for her reporting on VPR. She wrote a column for the Sunday Rutland Herald and Barre-Montpelier Times Argus. Her work has appeared in Vermont Life, the Boston Globe Magazine, The New York Times and other publications, as well as on NPR.
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The Nuclear Regulatory Commission wants comments on Entergy Nuclear鈥檚 plan for decommissioning Vermont Yankee. The agency will hold a public meeting on鈥� -
For more than a decade, the Opera Theatre of Weston has introduced Vermont children - and in many cases their families - to the world of opera. The鈥� -
The Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant entered its final shutdown Monday at 1:03 p.m. The 620-megawatt reactor has been generating electricity for more鈥� -
Reactor operators at Vermont Yankee are gearing up for the nuclear plant鈥檚 final shutdown this coming Monday. Among other preparation, they鈥檝e been鈥� -
In less than two weeks, the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant will enter its final shutdown. The Vernon reactor has generated electricity on the banks of鈥� -
Gov. Peter Shumlin was in Brattleboro Friday to name the recipients of the first $2 million in economic development funds from Entergy Vermont Yankee. In鈥� -
The owners of Vermont Yankee have avoided one battle with the state over the use of funds set aside for decommissioning the plant. The reactor is shutting鈥�
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The closing of Vermont's only school for the deaf has opened new debate about the best way to educate deaf and hard-of-hearing children. For decades,鈥� -
The report was prepared by the State Agency of Administration. Its goal is to develop a plan for eliminating the home鈥檚 need for state subsidies by 2018.鈥� -
The Vermont Clean Energy Development Fund has allocated $1.6 million to develop a wood-pellet heating industry in Windham County. The funding group has鈥�
