Tensions heating up over a solar project that would eclipse anything the state has ever seen. Our Sophia Thomas spent weeks investigating a big project planned for a tiny town.
This week on 'You Can Quote Me' a Channel 3 investigation reveals how computer issues at DCF led to the wrongful removal of a child. Plus calls to end a Covid vaccine claims program. Experts warning taxpayers about a funding fiasco, and court cases piled up during the pandemic delaying justice for grieving families. We look into what's being done to fix the legal logjam.
Guest Grace Glynn from the Vt. Fish & Wildlife Dept. and Author Garrett M. Graff talks about his book called: "When the Sea Came Alive: An oral history of D-Day"
A look at the history of campus activism at UVM. Plus, a new tool to help Vermonters fight invasive species. The governor's pick for education secretary fails to win confirmation. The high demand for dental hygienists. And problems with popular weight loss drugs.
On this "You Can Quote Me," warnings about fake promises as consumers look for ways to handle their debt. Plus, Vermont prepares to help the country celebrate 250 years of independence. And new numbers on the popularity of Vermont politicians.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” Infertility Awareness Week. Plus, why packaging isn’t always regulated. And Vermont voters back at the polls weighing the needs of their schools against their property tax bills.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” a look at tobacco use in Vermont and ways to kick the habit with guest Rhonda Williams from the Vermont Department of Health. And we speak to Author Chris Bohjalian about his new book, “The Princess of Las Vegas.”
Can new federal money help solve the disappearance of Brianna Maitland? Also, a new tool for drivers to reduce the risk of deadly collisions with first responders. Plus, a warning to parents about toys labeled nontoxic.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” new housing in old structures. Plus, Matt Dickinson from Middlebury College on what comes next in the race to the White House. And Burlington Mayor-elect Emma Mulvaney-Stanak.
This week on 'You Can Quote Me', are patients getting taken for a ride when they get a ride to the hospital? We examine ambulance bills this morning. Plus we examine Vermont's five-finger discount problem and the potential new laws that could crack down on retail theft. Also an overdose death behind bars. An investigation about how it happened and what's being done to keep drugs out of jails.
How much of Vermont's recent record-setting and devastating weather can we attribute to climate change? We asked Vermont State Climatologist Lesley-Ann Dupigny-Giroux.
Is Vermont poised to be the nation's next tech hub? Plus, who holds dentists accountable when they make mistakes? And a GOP candidate for president soars in the polls.
WCAX News investigates drug treatment and recovery in Vermont. Plus, how the state treasurer wants to invest in infants. And a new poll raises questions about how Vermonters feel about their elected officials.
On this "You Can Quote Me," green cars spark a battle over nickel. Plus, a look back on the life of WCAX contributor Jerry O'Neill. And the Democrats vying to run for Burlington mayor.
A look at hospice care, how technology helped in the search for a missing 2-year-old, suspicions a man convicted of murder was a serial killer, and the latest on the triple-shooting in Burlington.
Darren Perron has a one-on-one interview with Rep. Becca Balint. Plus, the longest-working woman photographer in the country, Shelly Holt Allen, retires from WCAX News.
How a group is working to get wreaths on the graves of all Vermont vets. Plus, deadly products that are still for sale despite being banned. And the search for answers about a missing mom.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” Vt. Rep. Becca Balint discusses the decision on Capitol Hill to oust House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, and Vermont Health Commissioner Dr. Mark Levine addresses the opioid settlement money and concerns from people on the front lines of the crisis.
A new "Shark Tank"-style challenge at the University of Vermont. Plus, public safety in the spotlight in Burlington. How a resident survey hopes to address concerns.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” new guidance is in the works to help schools catch eating disorders. Plus, a one-on-one interview with Sen. Peter Welch, D-Vermont.
A look at Burlington's true crime stories. Plus, helping older Vermonters stay safe during emergencies. Tips to keep more of your cash while shopping. And the problem with product recalls.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” we’re taking a closer look at the Champlain Valley Fair including safety and security, Military Appreciation Day, food donations, FEMA help for flood victims and the shark attraction.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” a one-on-one with Rep. Becca Balint. Plus, a new report shows which towns have the highest financial burden when it comes to energy and the help available for those struggling to pay those bills.
On this "You Can Quote Me," teens targeted by blackmailers with compromising material. Plus, how the state is working to help Vermonters recover from the flooding.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” electric vehicle charging, a Phish fundraiser for flood victims and we talk with Vermont Agriculture Secretary Anson Tebbetts about the toll of flooding on farms.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” comparing catastrophes: Tropical Storm Irene versus this latest flooding. Plus, the flood’s impact on our natural resources.
On this "You Can Quote Me," a big birthday for Burlington's Fletcher Free Library. Plus, police officers accused of domestic violence allowed to keep their guns. And changes to Vermont's cannabis laws.
Vermont’s Catholic bishop is getting a promotion out of state. Also, risky railroad tactics cause dangerous situations for communities. Plus, eating disorders are on the rise-- a survivor's story.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” a new program that pairs police with crisis clinicians. Plus, a look at which of the governor's vetoes Vermont lawmakers managed to override.
