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The award from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will fund the New England Center of Excellence in Vector-Borne Diseases.
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The law enforcement effort comes as opioid overdose rates are again spiking in New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont.
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Bertram "Pete" Adams, a lifelong resident of Wilmington, Vermont, operated his own plumbing business for years. He raised a family and spent his spare time woodworking. He died in September 2021 from COVID-19.
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A total of 36 Vermonters are losing their jobs after a company that made a Keurig-style system for alcoholic drinks announced plans to shut down in mid-December.
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The demand for products and goods stems from the world's supply chain disruption from overseas to here at home. In this re-broadcast, And Another Thing explores the reasons for the shortages and asks how retailers, consumers and local businesses are affected.
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At the holidays, commentator Annaliese Griffin and her husband set themselves a challenge: Find secondhand gifts for each other. Given where they live, that's not such a tall order.
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How some Northeast organizations are trying to return land, decision-making power to people of colorSome organizations are trying to redress racial disparities by giving resources, land and decision-making power back to communities of color.
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Prices for pre-cut trees are through the roof, and mature trees at Vermont farms are hard to come by.
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Killington is once again hosting World Cup ski racing this weekend. Resort officials and locals are eager to bring the high-profile international competition back after having to cancel last year because of the pandemic. But with COVID numbers high in Vermont, this year’s race will be different both for World Cup athletes and fans.
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Rep. Peter Welch will run for the U.S. Senate, aiming to win the seat that will be vacated next year when Sen. Patrick Leahy retires.