This week, volunteers marked Martin Luther King Day by doing community service, the state said detecting future leaks at Vermont Yankee may be compromised, committees looked into high gasoline prices, Legislators were introduced to the Health care Exchange software and Vermonters hit the ice for some pond hockey.

New Hampshire health officials are testing fish in various parts of the state to see if there are elevated levels of radiation following a 2010 tritium leak at the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant.

These were some of the voices in the news this week.

The Vermont Yankee plant disclosed today that another well is contaminated. And Yankee also confirmed that it couldn't test for tritium for a two week period earlier this month.

Another groundwater monitoring well at the Vermont Yankee plant is contaminated with radioactive tritium. State and federal officials say the discovery may mean there's a new underground leak of radioactive materials.

Entergy Vermont Yankee says a radioactive tritium leak that was discovered in January has been stopped, and it's begun cleaning up the contamination.

VPR's Bob Kinzel talks with two lawmakers from the southeastern corner of Vermont about how the Legislature should proceed on questions around the Vermont Yankee.

Reporter John Dillon talks with VPR's Bob Kinzel about the politics and community concerns of the radioactive tritium discovered underground at the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant in Vernon.

State officials say more radioactive tritium has been found at the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant _ at much higher levels than were found in a test well nearly two weeks ago.

Entergy Vermont Yankee has discovered radioactive tritium in a second monitoring well near the Vernon reactor. Yankee says the finding will help engineers pinpoint the source of the contaminated water that appears to be moving toward the Connecticut River.