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Mitch Wertlieb has been named permanent host of Vermont This Week, the station has announced. His first show will be Friday, May 10, 2024 at 7 p.m.
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Vermont Public is adding the second hour of one of NPR's flagship news programs, 1A, to our daily weekday lineup. These and other updates to our midday, weeknight and weekend schedule will take effect on April 15, 2024.
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We encourage anyone who received eclipse glasses from Vermont Public — or any source other than the ones verified by the American Astronomical Society — to follow the AAS' recommendation to test your glasses before use.
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Our limited edition solar eclipse tee commemorates this once-in-a-lifetime event. The abstract Vermont outline from our logo shows the eclipse's path in gradients of orange or purple. Available in youth sizes S-L and adult sizes XS-4XL.
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Vermont Public and the Vermont International Film Festival present the 4th annual Made Here Film Festival, April 10-14, 2024. The five-day festival will feature 43 films by filmmakers from New England and Quebec, as well as panel discussions, workshops, special events and receptions.
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Vermont Public is proud to announce a new artist collaboration series that celebrates the creative people that call Vermont home. The first piece features Burlington-based digital artist Raphaella (Raph) Brice.
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Head to store.vermontpublic.org to browse our core collection of Vermont Public t-shirts, sweatshirts, hats, totes and more, plus merch from your favorite local shows.
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Vermont Public is teaming up with the Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium to provide live coverage of the total solar eclipse, along with educational resources and experiences to help Vermont families prepare for this once-in-a-lifetime event on April 8, 2024.
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Vermont Public's 2023 Community Impact Report details some of the work our community of supporters made possible last year.
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For the 2024 election, Vermont Public is committed to providing Vermonters with what you need to make informed decisions at the ballot box. We’re focused on the stakes of the election, and that starts by putting people — not preconceived ideas — at the center of our reporting process.