The Frequency

The one pharmacist in Vermont who fills prescriptions under the state’s medical aid in dying law. Plus, the Affordable Heat Act advances, Planned Parenthood will continue to offer an abortion medication facing legal challenges, and remembering Michael Pfaff.

People are already planning for how they want to watch a solar eclipse that will pass over Vermont in 2024. Plus, a rally in support of child care legislation, a new medical residency program, and a high school student urges lawmakers to pass a school construction bill.

The new movie “Paint” pokes good-spirited fun at Vermont. Plus, a federal court ruling that could impact access to an abortion medication, lawmakers consider a bill that could increase access to teletherapy, and a really fast firefighter. Take our survey: vermontpublic.org/survey

A geologic fact-checking mission. Plus, the Cannabis Control Board seeks to regulate the market, the U.S. and Canada are trying to limit migrants crossing the border, and updates to hunting and trapping regulations. Fill out our survey: vermontpublic.org/survey

A new novel explores a fictional unsolved murder at a New Hampshire boarding school. Plus, Gov. Scott speaks out against anti-trans legislation introduced on Friday and criticizes proposed DMV fee increases. Take our survey: vermontpublic.org/survey

The state Senate has approved legislation that could have major implications for the future of both local and statewide elections in Vermont.

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How legislators tried to address the fact that public education funds go to religious schools. Also in the statehouse: a committee recommends how to spend opioid settlement money, an overdose prevention bill, and legislation intended to reduce the theft of catalytic converters.

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Why fewer women are getting routine breast cancer screenings. Plus, a new medical services provider in Vermont prisons, a bill of rights for people experiencing homelessness, and mental health advocates speak out against a bill that would allow warrantless arrests in hospitals. Take our survey: vermontpublic.org/survey

A high schooler’s effort to bring Civil War artifacts home to Danville. Plus, the end of some SNAP benefits, and the Vermont Senate approves a state-run retirement savings program as well as a ban on chemicals in some products.

The process of growing greens in the wintertime. Plus, legislation advances that would give agricultural workers the right to unionize, former governor Jim Douglas speaks out against “cancel culture,” and new employees of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

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