The Frequency

A second arrest warrant is issued for the man behind an unauthorized paramilitary training facility. Plus, a Franklin County sheriff’s law enforcement certification gets revoked, JetBlue pledges to reinstate its Burlington-JFK route, Sen. Welch wants fellow Democrats to compromise with the GOP on border security, and Montreal’s mayor collapses at a press conference.

Dropping into queer speed dating in East Montpelier. Plus, a propane truck fire in Irasburg finally goes out, worries over education spending, veterinarians warn a mysterious respiratory illness affecting dogs is probably in Vermont, and a Burlington lawyer who brought sex abuse claims against the Roman Catholic Diocese of Vermont has died.

The Pride Center of Vermont’s new executive director shares her vision and mission for the group’s future. Plus, Sen. Sanders says he won’t support additional U.S. military aid to Israel, Hinesburg police investigate the presence of a gun at a local school, good news on the timeline for restoring three flood-damaged government buildings in Montpelier, and a judge reissues an arrest order for Daniel Banyai.

A Quebecois realizes his dream of selling Christmas trees in New York City. Plus, Vermont is home to the country’s most popular governor, Rutland county’s top prosecutor touts the benefits of a drug treatment court program, the Vermont Truth and Reconciliation Commission shares its work publicly for the first time, and why we love sports – the almost too amazing to be true finish to the UVM-Yale men’s basketball game.

Turning younger forests into older ones faster to make them more resilient to climate change. Plus, Gov. Scott is not pleased with a projected property tax hike, BETA Technologies expands in Plattsburgh, how wood chips might help remove “forever chemicals” from the environment, a wrongful death lawsuit against Stowe Mountain resort, and seeking public input to fight climate change.

How Vermont’s congressional delegation has changed its political stance since the Israel-Hamas war started. Plus, an update on the health of three young men shot in Burlington, a lawsuit challenging noncitizen voting is rejected, the push for a rental registry in Burke, and why Montpelier still has no post office following July’s floods.

The growing lack of residential care facilities for older Vermonters. Plus, the high bar for hate crime convictions, a program to save flood-hit communities millions in loan interests for recovery projects, a new chancellor for the Vermont State Colleges system, and a Vermonter is nominated for a Heroes of the Year award.

A display of LGBTQ-inspired art in Littleton, New Hampshire causes a stir. Plus, Sen. Welch calls for an indefinite ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war, Gov. Scott remarks on the shootings of three young Palestinian men in Burlington, a Vermonter being held in a Kentucky prison has died, and a plan to allow the sale and use of recreational cannabis in New Hampshire goes up in smoke.

Investigators continue to probe the shooting of three men of Palestinian descent in Burlington. Plus, Chittenden County’s State’s Attorney on how she’ll conduct the investigation, reaction from the victim’s families, a statement from president Biden, a woman dies in a Brattleboro house fire, and wintry weather causes power outages.

A western Massachusetts man attempts to break the world record for distance paddled in a pumpkin. Plus, Burlington police arrest a suspect for the shooting of three men of Palestinian descent, reforming Act 250, Montpelier’s post office woes, and grants for specialty crop farmers.