Six people accused of blocking a construction road leading to a wind power project at the top of Lowell Mountain are expected in court today.

Vermont police say six protesters have been arrested at the site of the Lowell mountain wind-power project.

Green Mountain Power is at the center several energy stories right now, and on Tuesday's program we discuss them with the company's CEO Mary Powell.

Vermont utility regulators say the financial details of deals that Green Mountain Power made with landowners as part of its Lowell wind project can remain confidential.

Reporter John Dillon provides analysis on the status of the Lowell Mountain wind project.

Protesters challenging construction of a wind project in the Northeast Kingdom town of Lowell must stay 1,000 feet away from a blasting zone or risk being found in contempt of court.

House Speaker Shap Smith discusses cleanup costs from Irene, VPR's John Dillon provides analysis on the Lowell Wind Project and we listen back to the voices in the news this week.

A court order requires opponents of Green Mountain Power's Lowell Mountain wind project to stay away from its construction zone during blasting periods. The legal action is the latest development in a showdown between GMP and a group of protesters.

Construction of a road that is being built to carry equipment up the mountain has stopped for the time being. But work continues on parts of the wind project devoted to handling storm water.

Environmental officials in Vermont say they've signed off on five environmental permits for the Kingdom Community Wind project in Lowell.

State officials say Green Mountain Power will not get the environmental permits it needs to start work August 1st on its Lowell Mountain wind project because their permit review cannot be rushed by the utility company's construction deadline.

In Johnson, members of the Vermont Electric Cooperative can vote Tuesday on a controversial transmission line proposal.

Green Mountain Power says work started on its Lowell Mountain wind project without state permission. The work included filling in a wetland that was supposed to be protected to lessen the impact of the ridgeline development. The Agency of Natural Resources is now investigating.

Green Mountain Power will be allowed to start construction in August on Lowell Mountain without first having conservation easements in place to protect wildlife habitat.

A proposal for 20 turbines on Lowell Mountain has stirred controversy in the Northeast Kingdom. But there's another piece of the project that hasn't received as much attention. Utilities want to build a new, 15-mile power line to get the wind power out to the grid. The line would cross many pieces of private property. And some landowners don't like it.

Opponents of a plan to build a wind farm atop a Vermont mountain ridge are taking their message to the Statehouse.

Former Fish and Wildlife Commissioner Steve Wright and Robert Dostis of Green Mountain Power offer differing points of view on the need for the industrial wind project in Lowell.

We hear both sides of the debate on the Lowell wind project, which, if approved, would become the state's largest. Plus, we listen back to the voices in the news this week.

The Public Service Board has opened hearings on Green Mountain Power's plans to harness the wind that blows over a mountain ridge in the Northeast Kingdom.

We look at the effectiveness of Vermont's government incentives program, used to attract and keep jobs in the state.  Also, an update on the Lowell Wind Project, and we open our mailbag.

Green Mountain Power is asking the Vermont Public Service Board for permission to measure wind in the Lowell Mountain range.