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Old forests are good for water quality, plant and animal and fungi life � and may even have a better shot at surviving climate change. And some scientists want to know: Can we make our young forests more like old forests?

For the past few months, Canada has been dealing with some of the worst wildfires its ever seen. More than 20 million acres have burned so far � a record for the country. Firefighters from all over the world, including Vermont, have come to help fight these fires.

One of the largest remaining parcels of privately owned forest in central Vermont has now been conserved permanently.

Vermont has long been a kind of hunter’s paradise. But beyond taking a bear, moose or wild turkey during their designated hunting seasons, a first-time children’s book author has spun a tale about a kind of hunting � or more specifically, foraging � that can be done almost any time in Vermont’s spring, summer or fall seasons.

Host Connor Cyrus talks with a forester about climate change's effects on fall foliage.

The goal of the program is to remove more carbon from the atmosphere by growing more and better quality wood, verifying the results and building markets for climate-friendly wood products.

Host Mikaela Lefrak talks with insect and tree experts about this year’s spongy moth infestation and what Vermonters can do to keep them at bay.

Scientists at the Maine Medical Center Research Institute's Vector-Borne Disease Lab are conducting studies to better understand how the Powassan virus spreads among ticks.

The invasive worms, which reproduce rapidly, are creating havoc in forests. They thrash around so violently that they can jump out of a person's hand. They also lose their tail � on purpose.

At the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in northern New Hampshire, the pandemic broke a decades-long streak of field research. Now, scientists there...