The Frequency: Daily Vermont News
The Frequency is Vermont Public's daily news podcast. Get up to speed on what's happening in Vermont, in under 15 minutes. Available every weekday morning by 6 a.m.
Latest Episode
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More Election Day results from our region, like how some Vermont towns voted on adding new local option taxes to raise revenue; what does the ‘blue tsunami’ look like in the Green Mountain State?; a local family permanently conserves a large tract of land in the Upper Valley.
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More Episodes
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What Gov. Scott’s reelection and a restored Democratic supermajority in the legislature means for Vermont; Franklin County voters rejected a controversial former state's attorney’s bid to return to office and more election analysis. Plus, a longtime arts advocate and former legislator in the Green Mountain State has died.
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We share the latest election results and hear from voters and candidates around the state. Plus, crews work to suppress a wildfire in New Hampshire and a new skatepark could be coming to Rutland.
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It’s Election Day and Vermonters are casting votes for governor and other offices; Vermont currently has the lowest foreclosure rate in the country; the Green Mountain State’s historical society gains a treasure trove from Vermont’s music scene; another small Vermont town rejects changes to its Town Meeting Day.
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A new walk-in clinic in Rutland County opens as an alternative to the Emergency Department; voters in one Bennington County town to decide on a housing project; several resources for disabled Vermonters voting in-person on Election Day; the state of the governor’s race in The Green Mountain State.
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A rocky start to the state’s school merger process; Dartmouth College’s provost resigns after violating the school’s AI policies; more federal disaster aid flowing into Vermont communities; a trip to a haunted barn.
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Early ballots flowing into town clerks' offices all across the Green Mountain State; a record number of new students are enrolled at Vermont State University for the fall semester; a bad year for the state’s beechnut crop means some Vermont wildlife will look elsewhere for alternative food options before winter.