In Vermont, more than a dozen industrial wind projects are operating, under construction or proposed. While surveys indicate that a majority of Vermonters support wind energy, projects across the state are meeting with vocal opposition. We look at the state's relationship to wind, and whether, and where, it fits in Vermont.

In Vermont, more than a dozen industrial wind projects are either operating, under construction or proposed. While surveys indicate that a majority of Vermonters support wind energy, projects across the state are meeting with vocal opposition. We look at the state's relationship to wind, and whether, and where, it fits in Vermont.

We talk with political reporters in the state about how lawmakers and the governor dealt with several difficult issues in the final year of the biennium.

VPR's Bob Kinzel talks with reporter John Dillon and Louis Porter, bureau chief of the Vermont Press Bureau, about Vermont's gubernatorial race.

VPR's Jane Lindholm talks with reporter John Dillon about the way Vermont handles applications for wind development.

Reporter John Dillon Joins VPR's Bob Kinzel to discuss some of the week's top  news stories.

Reporter John Dillon joins VPR's Bob Kinzel to give us background on Vermont Yankee

Renewable energy developers have proposed more than 200 projects for Vermont because of financial incentives.

VPR's Bob Kinzel is joined by reporters Ross Sneyd and John Dillon to discuss the week's top news stories.

VPR's John Dillon previews a joint hearing on FairPoint Communications with regulators from Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine.

Vermont utilities have teamed up to apply for a $66 million federal stimulus grant to upgrade the Vermont electricity grid.

Vermont has more craft brewers per capita than anywhere else in the nation.  We look into the industry's recent growth.  Also, an update on dairy prices and we continue our series of 400 years of Vermont music.

The economy has yet to reach bottom. Unemployment will continue to rise and state revenues are shrinking drastically.

A bankrupt New Jersey company has agreed to help pay for some of the cleanup of an abandoned asbestos mine in northern Vermont.