Vermont Edition visits Giorgetti Arena to learn the basics of curling from Rutland Rocks Curling Club instructor Nancy Murphy.

This week the Brooklyn Academy of Music is presenting the Trisha Brown Dance Company, featuring one of her most acclaimed works, "Set and Reset" that premiered there thirty years ago. The performance has particular significance for John Killacky.

What qualifies as the best examples of excellent new architecture in Vermont? Donald Kreis has been thinking about the latest crop of candidates. 

Robert Frost died fifty years ago tomorrow at the age of eighty-eight. Here's Peter Gilbert to tell us about the last days of a man that scholars generally now recognize as one of America's greatest poets. 

Books and competitions highlight the popularity of poetry in Vermont. 

Puccini's tale of Magda, who like the swallow of the title, goes south in search of romance and happiness. Listen Saturday at 1 p.m.

Vermont Edition travels to Middlebury to learn first-hand about the games Pitchnut and Crokinole, two Canadian board games at a tournament organized by a former Middlebury College student.

Vermont College Of Fine Arts in Montpelier will offer a first-of-it's-kind low-residency MFA program in filmmaking. 

Vermont Edition visits the Vermont Pond Hockey Classic, played on Fairfield Pond in Franklin County.

Leahy's photographs, Femi Kuti at Lyndon and painted sculptures at Positive Pie.

Seventy volunteers from across Vermont marked the Martin Luther King holiday by taking part in a host of different community service projects in Rutland.

In May of 1962, Martin Luther King spoke to an overflow audience at Dartmouth College. His progress report on the American civil rights movement  was part of that year's Great Issues Course, required for graduation.

Free Jazz pioneer and Goddard College alumnus Archie Shepp will perform and receive an award at the college this weekend.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               

It's not often that a classically trained string quartet asks rock and jazz greats to compose music for a world premiere. "Brooklyn Rider" is an iconoclastic foursome that's getting rave reviews from music critics.

Vermont Edition travels to Norwich University to hear the Regimental band practice for their  upcoming performance in the Inauguration Parade in Washington.

The Summit School For Traditional Music and Culture presents its annual Folk Festival this weekend in Montpelier. 

Sportscaster, George Commo talks with Vermont Edition about the posthumous induction of broadcaster Tom Cheeks to The Baseball Hall Of Fame.

Children's choirs lift their voices in song and praise.

Wayne Howe, archivist for the Jericho Historical Society, looks at Wilson Bentley's imprint on photographic history. Bentley was one of the first in the world to photograph a single snow crystal.

One of the most important figures in American architecture died this month – but, as Donald Kreis explains, she wasn’t an architect.

This week Jill Mudgett has been thinking about the latest media depiction of the American past, and about the character traits of one of our most cherished historical figures.

A meet-the-artist event and a dance showcase to benefit puppets.

Librarians across Vermont are dismayed by news that the entire library staff at the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum has been laid off. The library is strapped for cash and its Board of Directors wants to restructure services. 

Every January the Opera Theatre of Weston stages a full-scale opera for school groups and families. That didn't happen in 2012 because of Tropical Storm Irene. But now the company is back with an opera about an even bigger flood.