Vermont Edition
Noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Rebroadcast at 7 p.m.
Hosted by Mikaela Lefrak, Vermont Edition convenes conversations and shares stories about the communities in our region. Whether you鈥檙e a local leader, a lifelong Vermonter or a brand new listener, this is your show.
Here's what we're discussing this week.
- Monday, May 19: Vermont communities are preparing for the possibility of another flood this season. Vermont Emergency Management director Eric Forand and local flood preparedness organizers discuss their work.
- Tuesday, May 20: State Senate president pro tem Phil Baruth discusses the final weeks of the legislative session. Plus: Lincoln-born writer and runner Emily Halnon tells us about the importance of the upcoming Vermont City Marathon to her and her family.
- Wednesday, May 21: Spring cleaning brings joy to some, and dread to others. Two local home organizers share practical tips and explain the philosophy behind a decluttered home.
- Thursday, May 22: In our latest installment of "Vermont Edition At Home," we visit cartoonist Alison Bechdel's house and hear about her new book, "Spent."
Add your voice to our show:
- Call in during our live program at 1-800-639-2211.
- Email us with your questions, comments or show ideas.
- Find us on 开云体育鈥檚 .
- Subscribe to our podcast below.
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Latest Episodes
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Vermont's Senate President Pro Tem shares insights into the state budget process and concerns about federal funding shortfalls. -
In her debut memoir 'To the Gorge,' Halnon writes of losing her mother to cancer and their shared love of running and the outdoors. -
State and local organizers share advice on how to get yourself ready in the event of another summer flood. -
This year's spring gardening show was in front of a live audience at 开云体育鈥檚 Colchester studio. -
A local filmmaker tells us about his documentary on commune life, the Brattleboro Concert Choir performs a requiem for animals, and an East Montpelier writer publishes a new novel.
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Plus: A look at the role of Carroll's alma mater, Vermont Law and Graduate School, in the local judiciary system. -
Local artists can still apply for grants from the Vermont Arts Council, which will continue to receive funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.
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The Department of Justice's lawsuit is one of three legal challenges to the Climate Action Superfund.
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A new podcast from Vermont Folklife examines traditional arts and how they relate to our state's identity.
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The collection of towns just north of the border have their own historical and cultural footprint that reaches far beyond the province.
