The Frequency

A look at how Gov. Phil Scott has approached criminal justice issues in his six years in office. Plus, Liam Madden’s potential campaign finance violations, a call to address hateful language at high school sporting events, and Casella’s latest acquisitions.

Vermont’s housing systems didn’t protect farmworkers, so they created their own program. Plus, affordable housing in Chittenden County, new federal forest land in Londonderry, and money to overhaul DOC software.

A spooky account of strange goings-on. Plus, a Burlington murder suspect arraigned, Migrant Justice pressures Hannaford to ensure farmworker wellbeing, and Brenda Seigel’s gun policy.

A bike ride in support of abortion rights. Plus, Sanders stumps for Democrats, a staffing agency fined for employing a caregiver who exploited older Vermonters, and millions more in federal money for broadband.

A fly fishing guide happens upon a rare fossil in Bennington County. Plus, schools test for PCBs, the state approves funding for heating assistance, student test scores decline, and a railroad strike could disrupt supplies of road salt.

Checking back in with a Ukrainian Middlebury College student, eight months after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Plus, mail-in ballots are pouring in, a sheriff candidate pleads not guilty to an assault charge, and a dam is removed in Castleton.

How wasps might help save Vermont’s ash trees. Plus, Franklin County’s sheriff candidate faces criminal charges, GlobalFoundries approved to form its own electric utility, and a cannabis shop focused on social equity.

A breakdown of the debate between candidates for Lieutenant Governor. Plus, setting a tax rate for online sports betting, a Vermont arrest in a New Hampshire killing, and remembering Butch Varno.

Why a high-profile murder trial is focused on the defendant’s mental state. Plus, COVID-19 numbers, bird flu, and Richmond’s fluoride reducer resigns.

Highlights from the debate between the top candidates for governor. Plus, the Scott administration misses a deadline to provide data on BIPOC wellbeing for an annual report, CityPlace construction could begin next month, and a pot shop opens in St. Johnsbury without a local permit.