As the legislature starts a new biennium, we hear from leaders of both chambers about their priorities. Plus, COVID-19 numbers, and an early maple sap run.

A look ahead at the new legislative session, which begins today. Plus, Peter Welch is sworn in as Vermont’s new U.S. Senator, a state trooper is under investigation for stealing items from an evidence room, and a non-profit gives away free smartphones.

A look back at some of the biggest moments of outgoing Sen. Patrick Leahy’s career. Plus, lawmakers prepare to tackle child care and permit and zoning reform, Casella is required to remove PFAS from landfill wastewater, and new segments of the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail open.

Reflecting on the world climate summit that ended this week. Plus, be careful on the roads, unionization efforts at UVM Medical Center, a former cop sentenced for simple assault, and Hartford’s first cannabis shop.

Why Vermont officials are asking residents to review a federal broadband map. Plus, Blue Cross Blue Shield drops OneCare, the Agency of Education gives up on finance software, a storm is coming, and COVID-19 numbers.

How Vermont’s senate president pro tem and house speaker plan to approach their jobs. Plus, GlobalFoundries layoffs, Leahy’s farewell, what to do with donations from FTX associates, and challenging FCC maps.

A project in Castleton sheds light on the difficulty of building senior housing. Plus, GMP restores power after a major storm, the state auditor finds problems with the Department of Corrections’ grievance process, and remembering Will Raap.

A visit to the University Mall. Plus, an assessment of cell phone service around the state, housing planned for a former college, and the impact of a natural gas deal on ratepayers.

Some insight into the challenges around holiday travel for Vermonters with disabilities. Plus, campaign funds spent in support of Becca Balint are linked to the FTX scandal, the state acquires land to protect black bear habitat, and a winter storm is coming.

Sen. Leahy wraps up his nearly five decades in Congress. Plus, housing advocates call for more state funding, the Scott administration makes emergency housing plans, and the latest COVID-19 numbers.