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 artist Norman Rockwell moved to Arlington, Vermont in 1939 and lived there with his family until 1953. During that time Rockwell produced some of his鈥� -
The Brattleboro Housing Authority is asking the public to come up with a new use for Melrose Terrace, a public housing complex in West Brattleboro. The鈥� -
It鈥檚 been almost a year since the announcement that Entergy Vermont Yankee would close at the end of 2014. At the time of the announcement, the plant鈥� -
Applications are now being accepted for the first round of funds provided by Entergy Vermont Yankee for economic development in Windham County. In a鈥� -
An effort to stop construction of a 30 megawatt ridge-line wind development in the Green Mountain National Forest got a hearing Wednesday in Federal Court鈥�
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The owner of Santa鈥檚 Land in Putney has filed for bankruptcy.Lillian Billewicz, of Fair Haven, bought the once-popular theme park last June but has not鈥� -
This past March Bennington was the subject of a New York Times story that generated quite a bit of anger in town. The headline read, 鈥淗eroin Scourge鈥� -
A Vermont nonprofit that鈥檚 experimenting with the use of human urine as a fertilizer has attracted the interest of the scientific community. Rich Earth鈥� -
Backers of the $24 million restoration of Brattleboro鈥檚 Brooks House say the downtown building will be ready for its first tenants soon. The historic鈥� -
Seven Guilford fire fighters were hospitalized Wednesday afternoon after it was suspected they had been struck by lightning. The fire fighters were in the鈥�
