The annual Stowe Lacrosse Tournament has been cancelled, leaving a bitter taste in the mouths of many in town. Later, two Vermont Fish & Wildlife officials talk about the booming bear population.

COVID refugees are snapping up Vermont real estate, creating a boom market. Russ Ingalls of Remax All Seasons Realty of Lyndonville and Newport joins Dave to discuss. A new "Raise the Blade" campaign aims to get people mowing their lawns in a more environmentally friendly manner. Kris Stepenuck of UVM Extension and Lori Fisher of the Lake Champlain Committee visit. Later, Mill Moore of the Vermont Association of Independent Schools joins Dave to discuss an important U.S. Supreme Court decision affecting religious schools.

Calais writer Ginny Sassaman talks about her new book on cultivating happiness.

Dr. Dan Barkhuff, a Navy Seal, has made an ad for a Republican group called the Lincoln Project that call President Trump a coward for failing to stand up to 5he most recent offenses by Russia. He happens also to work at UVM Medical Center and will be Dave’s first guest. Rep. Pattie McCoy, Republican leader in the Vermont House, gives her take on where things stand in the Legislature. Another installment of conversation on Act 250 comes later.

State Auditor Doug Hoffer talks about a new report by his office on Vermont’s OneCare health care organization. Republican congressional candidate Miriam Berry talks about her candidacy. Later, Sen. Chris Bray and longtime Act 250 administrator Ed Stanak talk about efforts to reform Vermont’s Act 250 land use law.

Wednesday’s show starts with a visit from Cathy Resmer, deputy publisher of Seven Days, who talks about calls by some corporations to boycott advertising on Facebook. Later, Max Richtman of the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare talks about recent developments on Capitol Hill.

James Ehlers talks about new data on F-35 noise levels. Deputy Health Commissioner Tracy Dolan gives an update on Coronavirus. Legal analyst Dan Richardson talks about Monday’s abortion decision from the U.S. Supreme Court.

Senate President Pro Tem Tim Ashe stops by to catch us up on legislative doings. Tom Swenson of Northstar Fireworks talks about big changes for his business amid the pandemic. Later, we meet Chris Brimmer, Progressive candidate for Congress.

Bruce Post of Essex talks about the past, present, and future of Act 250 and its proposed changes. Two long-time Vermont journalists discuss efforts to keep government transparent during the pandemic. Later, national correspondent Bob Ney pays a visit. Lisa Senecal and Cary Brown of the Vermont Commission on Women talk about a new report on the pandemic’s effects on women.

Middlebury College political science professor Matt Dickinson joins Dave for a wide-ranging discussion. Later, state and local officials discuss a big new pot of money for towns hoping to make water and wastewater infrastructure improvements.